A customer reports that now he has no video on his 1.5 year old ML 110 G6 running Windows 2008 R2 x64 and running as a basic SQL + file server. He has no AD or DNS setup. He adds, 'The way I have it setup is to have the video stay on permanently (no black out period after a certain time or screensaver) and there is no sleep or settings to turn of the machine. It's basically set to stay on 24/7. When I try to access my shares over the network through a desktop, it doesn't respond, so when I physically head over to the server there is no video coming out of the graphics card. I also tried logging in through Logmein on the machine and I can't access the server that way either. I have to basically have to power off the machine by hold the power button for 5 seconds and restart it.

I've been doing this for a few months already without a solution. I tried to update the video drivers from the stock Microsoft ones (since HP doesn't have any on their support site) to the Matrox G200e ones that I found on Google.

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It still does the same problem and I'm not sure what else I can do. The server is pretty basic with low load (4 to 5 users on the network). OS: Windows 2008 Server R2 x64 SQL: Microsoft SQL Server 2005' He was advised to check the logs and his response was, 'The logs just stated event id #41, from source kernel-power.' We would appreciate the input of the HP server experts here today.

Hi, The following link/article explains event id #41 As per this doc, considering our scenario. To help isolate the problem, check the following items: 1. Overclocking: Disable overclocking to see whether the issue occurs when the system is run at the correct speed. Check the memory: Verify the memory by using a memory checker.

Verify that each memory chip is the same speed and that it is configured correctly in the system. Power supply: Make sure that the power supply has enough wattage to appropriately handle the installed devices. If you added memory, installed a newer processor, installed additional drives, or added external devices, such devices can require more energy than the current power supply can provide consistently. 4.Overheating: Check whether the system is overheating by examining the internal temperature of the hardware.

Hope this helps. Regards, Siva.

Thanks guys for the responses. I didn't know there was a post on here in regards to my issue. I'm the person that is having the issue with the HP G6 ML110 server. I already tested the RAM with memtest86 v4.20 and there were NO issues with the memory. I will try to clear the NVRAM and see if it fixes the problem. There is NO monitor hooked up to the server, so I don't think it's a monitor issue.

The network (file shares) also die with the video doesn't come out. It seems like the server just stops responding to everything. Bebe and cece winans lyrics. SivaTS wrote: Hi, The following link/article explains event id #41 As per this doc, considering our scenario.

To help isolate the problem, check the following items: 1. Overclocking: Disable overclocking to see whether the issue occurs when the system is run at the correct speed. Check the memory: Verify the memory by using a memory checker. Verify that each memory chip is the same speed and that it is configured correctly in the system. Power supply: Make sure that the power supply has enough wattage to appropriately handle the installed devices. If you added memory, installed a newer processor, installed additional drives, or added external devices, such devices can require more energy than the current power supply can provide consistently.

4.Overheating: Check whether the system is overheating by examining the internal temperature of the hardware. Hope this helps. Regards, Siva 1. The machine is not overclocked, it was exactly how I got it from HP. The memory was tested with Memtest86 v4.20 and there were NO errors with the RAM. I can check the power supply to see how many watts it is but the only thing changed was the RAM, everything else is the same from factory. I will check the ventalation for the server, to see if it's overheating or not.

If replacing the ram causes the power supply to not have enough power, then HP is using some crappy power supplies. I mean, yes the power requirements might change but I don't think it's as drastic as adding more hard drives or a PCI-E card into the system. It's just a stick of memory. Hello, Log system: 41 Critical None Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-Power • Event ID 41: The system has rebooted without cleanly shut down first. This error can occur if the system stopped responding, crashed, or lost power unexpectedly. • Windows Kernel event ID 41 error in Windows 7 or in Windows Server 2008 R2: “The system has rebooted without cleanly shutting down first” Action plan: - Update the server ( SPP ). - bios configuration: BIOS: - Maximum performance - C-states -> no C-states - HP Power regulator -> HP Static High Performance Mode i advise to call the technical support for more investigation.