HPE 622FLR-SFP28 25Gigabit Ethernet Card for Server

Do you want to increase bandwidth with combined Ethernet and storage capability in your data center? The HPE Ethernet 10/25Gb 2-port 622FLR-SFP28 Converged Network Adapter supports 10GbE and 25GbE bandwidth capability which allows more network traffic and speed up network-intensive applications. This adapter has been designed to efficiently deliver high performance and low latency Ethernet and storage traffic by offloading processing of packets onto the adapter. Freeing up CPU resources in the host allowing it to do more important tasks.

Features

Lower Latency for Time Sensitive Applications

The HPE Ethernet 10/25Gb 2-port 622FLR-SFP28 Converged Network Adapter reduces CPU Utilization and improves host virtual machine (VM) density and server efficiency using remote direct memory access (RDMA) over Converged Ethernet (RoCE v2) in your data center.

Ideal for high performance computing (HPC) clusters, computational, financial and other applications.

Delivers single root I/O virtualization (SR-IOV) which increases virtual network performance while decreasing CPU utilization.

Improve Network Virtualization Performance and Scalability

The HPE Ethernet 10/25Gb 2-port 622FLR-SFP28 Converged Network Adapter supports tunnel offload (VXLAN, NVGRE). Reducing the impact on host performance when supporting overlay network traffic thus increasing virtual machine migration flexibility and network scale.

Supports Ethernet and storage traffic over a single physical connection for better utilization of server resources and simplified management.

Protect from Rogue Updates

The HPE Ethernet 10/25Gb 2-port 622FLR-SFP28 Converged Network Adapter stops unauthorized access to memory or storage with device - level firewall. This verifies that on-device firmware and configuration data can only be accessed by authorized agents.

Provides traceability into authenticated firmware updates by capturing changes in standard system logs.

Safeguards the NIC and confirms no rogue drivers are being executed on start-up via Secure Boot.