How would you like free access to Supermicro’s first-to-market, high-end H14 servers powered by the latest AMD EPYC CPUs and Instinct GPUs?
Now it’s yours via your browser—and the Supermicro JumpStart program.
JumpStart offers you remote access to Supermicro servers. There, you can validate, test and benchmark your workloads. And assuming you qualify, using JumpStart is absolutely free.
While JumpStart has been around for some time, Supermicro has recently refreshed the program by including some of its latest H14 servers:
- 8U server with eight AMD Instinct MI325X GPUs, dual AMD EPYC 9005 Series CPUs, 2TB of HBM3 memory (Supermicro model AS -8126GS-TNMR)
- 10U server with dual AMD EPYC 9005 Series CPUs (AS -A126GS-TNBR)
- 2U server with dual AMD EPYC 9005 Series processors and up to 1.5TB of DDR5 memory (AS -2126HS-TN).
- 1U cloud server with a single AMD EPYC 9005 Series processor (AS -1116CS-TN)
Supermicro has also updated JumpStart systems with its 1U E3.S all-Flash storage systems powered by a single AMD EPYC processor, so you can also test-drive the latest PCIe drives. Also, several of Supermicro’s H13 AMD-powered are available for remote access on JumpStart, as well.
How It Works
Getting started with JumpStart is easy:
Step 1: On the main JumpStart page, browse the available systems, then click the “get access” or “request access” button for the system you want to try. Then select your preferred system and time slot.
Step 2: Sign in. You can either login with your Supermicro single sign-on (SSO) account or create a new free account. Supermicro will then qualify your account and reach out with further instructions.
Step 3: When your chosen time arrives, secure access to your system. Most JumpStart sessions last for one week. If you need more time, that can often be negotiated with your Supermicro sales reps.
It's that simple.
Once you’re connected to a server via JumpStart, you can have up to three sessions open: one VNC (virtual network computing), one SSH (secure shell), and one IPMI (intelligent platform management interface).
JumpStart also protects your privacy. After your JumpStart trial is completed, the server and storage devices are manually erased. In addition, the BIOS and firmware are reflashed, and the operating system is re-installed with new credentials.
More protection is offered, too. A jump server is used as a proxy. This means that the server you’re testing can use the internet to get files, but it is not directly addressable via the internet.
That said, it’s recommended that you do not use the test servers for processing sensitive or confidential data. Instead, Supermicro advises the use of anonymized data only—mainly because the servers may follow security policies that differ from your own.
So what are you waiting for? Try out JumpStart and get free remote access to Supermicro’s cutting-edge servers powered by the latest AMD CPUs and GPUs.
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