It seems good based on the price of just the CPU. If it’s good, what kind of server case would it need?

    • Cornpop
      link
      English
      210 months ago

      As a buyer you are completely covered by eBay. No risk. You will get a full refund if there are any issues.

        • Cornpop
          link
          English
          110 months ago

          No more PayPal really now(mostly). eBay does their own processing. eBay will cover from their pocket directly if it comes to that.

  • @RegalPotoo
    link
    English
    310 months ago

    You might also want to consider a Supermicro H12-SSLi - takes the same CPUs, but does PCIe 4

  • @TCB13
    link
    English
    110 months ago

    What will be your usecase for this?

      • @[email protected]
        link
        fedilink
        English
        110 months ago

        Lol, I ran a very simple pfsense box on a R710 for years. The most expensive router I’ve ever had (due to power costs).

  • @[email protected]
    link
    fedilink
    English
    010 months ago

    Looks like a reasonable deal. The mobo has IPMI, which if you’ve never used it, it’s a dream for server management. It’s no iDRAC or iLO, but it should work well enough for hands-off management.

    • @RegalPotoo
      link
      English
      010 months ago

      iDRAC and iLO are brand names for IPMI

      • @Dkarma
        link
        2
        edit-2
        10 months ago

        Not really. Ipmi s a protocol. Ilo uses redfish iirc.

        They’re all bmc communication methods tho.

      • @[email protected]
        link
        fedilink
        English
        210 months ago

        This answer would be incomplete without mentioning that Dell iDRAC and HPE iLO have a lot of proprietary functionality beyond what the IPMI standard requires. For example, iDRAC and iLO support rich KVM-like screen sharing, plus the ability to mount ISOs and other media onto the server. Indeed, so much more functionality exists in these implementations that a license key must be purchased to enable the most fancy features.

        I will note that SuperMicro does simply call their offering as “SuperMicro IPMI” despite having a few of these proprietary features. But by and large, basic IPMI is an interoperability specification, with each implementation having their own unique strengths.