Snippets of the keynote, Intel booth, and interviews are now available at the link below. From the humorous guessing of acronyms for vPro, to watching the intense action of the vPro challenge, or in hearing various perspectives on the technology - come enjoy the recap.
In mid September of this year (2007), the updates to Altiris RTSM, OOBM, and OOBSC provided support for the following Intel vPro and Centrino Pro capabilities:
The Intel® vPro™ Expert Center went live today. This community site provides collaboration among customers, OEMs, ISVs, Intel, and other contacts. The focus is on deployment of Intel® vPro™.
The following is a summary list of key project team roles for successful Intel vPro projects. This is a summary from experiences based on real-world engagements with real-world customers.
Some items may seem obvious - yet sometimes oversight on the "obvious" is what leads to unfortunate realities.
The Intel® AMT management engine (ME) can be placed in a sleep state depending on the host systems power state. A common default setting is that the ME is on regardless of the host systems power state (unless of course the power has been totally removed from the system).
Each time an Intel® AMT capable device boots, data (listed below) is recorded into the NVRAM (non-volatile RAM).
Thus if a variance occurs between system boots, an alert is noted within the Intel® AMT logs and event manager. In addition, should a replacement part be needed, the exact data can be obtained.
