HP 2530p - EliteBook - Core 2 Duo 2.13 GHz 매뉴얼 - 페이지 9

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HP 2530p - EliteBook - Core 2 Duo 2.13 GHz에 대해서도 마찬가지입니다: 사양 (36 페이지), 제품 설명서 (16 페이지), 사용자 설명서 (15 페이지), 네트워크 매뉴얼 (16 페이지), 사양 (2 페이지), 사용자 설명서 (27 페이지), 설정 매뉴얼 (19 페이지), 개요 (16 페이지), 소프트웨어 설치 매뉴얼 (8 페이지), 매뉴얼 (6 페이지), 설정 및 구성 매뉴얼 (18 페이지), 드라이버 설치 (20 페이지), 매뉴얼 (20 페이지), 매뉴얼 (7 페이지), 사용자 설명서 (31 페이지), 사용자 설명서 (46 페이지), 사용자 설명서 (44 페이지), 사용자 설명서 (42 페이지), 사양 (45 페이지), 사용자 설명서 (30 페이지), 사용자 설명서 (24 페이지), 빠른 사양 (46 페이지)

Password change on different keyboard layouts may have

potential issues

If the password is initially set with one keyboard layout – e.g. US English (409)

and then the user changes the password using a different but also supported

keyboard layout – e.g. Latin American (080A), the password change will work in

Drive Encryption but will fail in BIOS if the user uses characters which exist on

the latter (say ē) but not on the former.

Note: this issue is worked by the dev team and maybe fixed in the later release.

A simple solution to this problem is to remove the user in question from HP

ProtectTools by running the HP ProtectTools Manage Users application to

remove the user from HP ProtectTools. Then, it is possible to run the Getting

Started wizard again for the same user, ensuring that the desired keyboard

layout is selected in the OS prior to running the wizard. This way, the BIOS

stores the desired keyboard layout, and passwords that can be typed on this

keyboard layout will be properly set in the BIOS.

Another potential issue is the use of different keyboard layouts that can all

produce the same characters. For example, both the U.S. International keyboard

layout (20409) and the Latin American keyboard layout (80A) can produce the

character, é, though different keystroke sequences might be required. If a

password is initially set with the Latin American keyboard layout, then the

Latin American keyboard layout is set in the BIOS, even if the password is

subsequently changed using the U.S. International keyboard layout.

Special Key Handling

 Chinese, Slovakian, Canadian French, Czech, Korean

When a user selects one of the above keyboard layouts and enters a

password (e.g. abcdef), the same password has to be entered with a shift

key for lower case and the shift key and cap key for upper case in Preboot

BIOS and Drive Encryption.

Note:

Some standard Asian keyboards don't allow numeric characters. In these cases if a

user tries to enter a number for password, it will be rejected on the following keyboards.

· Chinese Bopomofo

· Japanese