Server Systems
Server Systems lists complete servers, most of them HPE ProLiant. Entry 1U models like the DL20 Gen10 and DL160 Gen9 sit next to the 2U DL380 Gen10 and Gen10 Plus, the four-socket DL560 and DL580, AMD EPYC-based DL325 and DL385 Gen10 systems, ML110 and ML350 towers and BL460c blades. Configurations range from a single Xeon E-2124 to four Xeon Platinum 8268 processors. Older Compaq ProLiant systems like the 1600R and ML370 G4 are listed for legacy environments.
Server Systems: 6,390 products
Buying guide
Choosing a server
Sockets and cores
One-socket servers like the DL20 and DL325 suit branch offices and edge workloads. Two-socket DL360 and DL380 systems are the general-purpose default, and four-socket DL560 and DL580 systems carry large in-memory databases.
1U or 2U
1U servers save rack space. 2U servers fit more drives, full-height PCIe cards and GPUs, and run cooler and quieter under load.
Drive bays
SFF chassis fit the most drives and suit SSDs; LFF chassis give the most capacity per drive. The bay type is set by the chassis you choose.
Server Systems
Frequently asked questions
What's the difference between Gen10 and Gen10 Plus?
Intel-based Gen10 servers like the DL360 and DL380 use 1st and 2nd generation Xeon Scalable processors. Gen10 Plus models move to 3rd generation Xeon Scalable, or AMD EPYC 7002 and 7003 in the DL325 and DL385, and add PCIe 4.0 and DDR4-3200 memory.
Can I keep an older ProLiant's firmware up to date?
HPE ties downloads of most ProLiant firmware and Service Pack for ProLiant releases to an active warranty or support agreement, so check a server's support status if you plan to keep it updated.
What is a blade server?
A server built to slide into a shared enclosure, such as the HPE BladeSystem c7000, which supplies power, cooling and networking to many blades. Blades don't run on their own; they need a compatible enclosure and interconnect modules.
