Abstract: Example implementations relate to sequential resets of redundant subsystems. For example, in an implementation, a controller may receive a maintenance activity instruction and may perform the maintenance activity on the redundant subsystems. After performance of the redundant subsystems, the controller may sequentially reset each of the redundant subsystems. The controller may wait a random delay between sequential resets of the redundant subsystems.

Abstract: Example implementations relate to sequential resets of redundant subsystems. For example, in an implementation, a controller may receive a maintenance activity instruction and may perform the maintenance activity on the redundant subsystems. After performance of the redundant subsystems, the controller may sequentially reset each of the redundant subsystems. The controller may wait a random delay between sequential resets of the redundant subsystems.

Abstract: A management sub-system connects via a USB bus to a server or computer being managed. The management sub-system also couples to a management console, which has a number of conventional peripherals, including CD-ROM, floppy drive, hard disk, keyboard, mouse, and the like. These peripherals are emulated as USB peripherals coupled to the server by the management sub-system. The management sub-system includes a Composite USB function logic device that connects to the USB controller in the server. The Composite USB function logic device emulates the various peripherals available at the management console, and provides configuration data to the USB controller consistent with the emulation. Consequently, the server sends and receives data from these peripherals at the management console, as if the peripherals were locally connected by the USB bus to the server. The management sub-system monitors the operation of the server and publishes a web page that can be viewed by a web browser at the management console.