The solution is stable, and we are happy with it. I'd rate the solution nine out of ten in terms of reliability.

I would rate the stability of this solution an eight out of ten. In our organization, there are around 10,000 end-users. 

The solution is stable for us. It is reliable. There are no bugs or glitches.

I'd rate the stability seven or eight out of ten. The stability, of course, could be a bit better. 

ProLiant servers are highly stable. They're redundant in every area. We have counted on them for years, and we are satisfied with them.

I rate the tool’s stability a nine out of ten. We had a problem three years ago. We fixed it. It’s normal for such issues to occur.

I give the stability an eight out of ten.

The product is stable, but it has room for improvement. I had a few cases where HPE ProLiant DL Servers kept restarting, which was a bit problematic.

The stability of HPE ProLiant DL Servers is very good.

Stability-wise, I rate the solution a ten out of ten.

Stability is where HPE dominates competitors like Dell and Cisco. The servers are highly reliable, and we are impressed with the technology HPE offers.

I like the stability. There are rarely any issues with the servers.

The solution is stable.

The server hasn't failed in three years. Typically, it takes about five years before the power supply or hardware fails.

We are really happy with HP ProLiant Servers. They are stable and reliable. There are no bugs or glitches. 

ProLiant Servers are stable because they have redundant elements built in.

The solution is very stable. We have had it for more than ten years, for several generations of the product. It's a very stable solution.

I rate HPE ProLiant servers nine out of 10 for stability.

ProLiant DL servers are stable.

The on-premises version is quite stable. The performance is good. There are no bugs or glitches. It doesn't crash or freeze. In the time we've used it, it has been issue-free.

They are pretty stable servers. The hardware failures are very minor. We do have one or two hardware failures but very far spaced. The major failures are mostly operating system failures, but on the hardware, they have been working pretty well.

The product is very stable and the support is very good.

We haven't received any complaints about the tool's stability. It works properly in a five-year lifetime. 

The main challenge we actually have is the issue of having a good, steady power supply. Whenever there's a power outage, it forces the server to go down. That in itself increases the rate of failure of the hardware. By implication, the services that have been provided are truncated at one point or the other. Management has promised to see how they can intervene in that respect, but that is left to be seen.

We have had no issues with the stability of the product.

It's rock solid. I have never seen a ProLiant server breaking down for no reason.

We have had our system working for between two and three years with no downtime. We plan to continue using it in the future.

It is quite stable. They do not fail easy.

The product has been consistently stable. We have had no issues.

The platform stability is good. There are some drivers that are extremely unstable.

I give the stability a nine out of ten.

At this point in time, I would not say that it is a very stable product, because of the bad experience that we had.

It is very stable.

Stability is excellent. It doesn't break.

Stability is definitely encouraging. The other system was weak. We had a lot of problems with the memory. The memory would go out every time we did a patch. We'd have to reboot the server and as it came back up, 10 percent of the time, we'd have a memory issue but over the last year or two, it's been much improved.

It is solid. We didn't face any issues.

The solution is quite stable. It's worked for two or three years with no downtime whatsoever. There aren't bugs or glitches. It doesn't crash or freeze. It's pretty reliable.

Very few in recent models. Most any issues are resolved with firmware and driver updates from the HPE Service Pack for ProLiant, their cross-tested bundles. On top of this, HPE has done a lot of address issues for administrators. A couple of generations ago, with the Gen8 ProLiant debut, they hit twenty different improvements that I care about as an administrator. Predictive memory enables us to know when memory is going to fail. Instead of having a hard failure or a crash in the middle of the night, it's got predictive memory so it lets us know when not to pull a drive. So if we're wanting to pull a drive for a fail-back point or something, it's got a little indicator that says "Don't pull me right now". It's got an "X" mark on it, so I don't crash a system just trying to do something preventative, but there was a wealth of different things that they added into the systems that I can appreciate as an operations guy.All of that stuff came directly from feedback of customers like me and got integrated into the next product cycle, so I'm a huge ProLiant fan.

It is a stable solution.

I have found the HPE ProLiant DL Servers to be stable.

It works fine for general use or specific use of most enterprises, but for mission-critical servers, I don't think it is the best fit.

It's stable. We sometimes have problems, but globally it's working fine.

We have machines that go back quite a long time in terms of almost back to the mid-nineties on some of the servers. So stability-wise, yes we've had some pretty good results even in the old, old hardware from HP specifically. So yes, we've been happy with them so far.

It's very stable.

I haven't noticed any increase or decrease in the performance and stability of the servers. I'd say it's very stable and we don't generally have any problems.

The ProLiant DL Servers are stable and reliable.

We are very impressed with the stability. The only time they've really failed on us is when the cooling in the area failed one time. Literally, the temperatures got so hot that they physically melted. That's probably the only time they failed.

There's never a problem with it. It's always running. The reliability factor's quite high.

The stability is great. They're always bugs with IT and the computers are there to test those. I wouldn't have a job otherwise. I'd say HP servers are generally more stable than the competitors.

There was an issue before I came on the project, where a firmware update was not applied, and that had caused a few systems to become unstable under certain conditions, but HP support was able to identify the cause and provide a solution.

Stability can be adversely affected if non-HP certified RAM is used, e.g. Kingston value RAM has failed a few times, bringing an entire server down.

We get the odd hard drive or power supply or general failure issues, but there aren't major stability issues we've noticed.

These servers are very stable.

Reliability was the reason why we've had them for so many years - they've been reliable.

Really none. Again, that may be just familiar with the tools from its initial iterations.

I haven't had any issues with that at all.

It’s pretty stable. We are using the DL-380 line, and we have 14 servers that go into three racks for two data centers.

HPE ProLiant is stable. 

We have no real stability problems with the solution. For small and medium size businesses, ProLiant is a stable product.

HPE ProLiant DL Servers have been stable.

HPE ProLiant DL Servers is terribly stable. We have no down-time.

Stability is better than the other alternatives that we have tried. There are always issues but typically, they are resolved very quickly.

We have not encountered any stability issues. These servers have been pretty stable over the years with only one or two minor firmware issues.

Stability is excellent. I've used HPE for best part of 15 years now, including all their data center solutions, and never had any problems. Any problems that do exist are quickly rectified; that's all you need.

I would rank scalability at about 80%.

This solution is stable, and we use it daily. 

The stability of this product is very good.

It is very stable. I can rate it as a 99.99% stable server from HPE. There is zero downtime, especially in the ProLiant 380 series.

The HPE servers are really stable. There are hardly any issues with them. There are rarely any hardware related issues, such disk failures or a need to replace the memory on the server. They are much more stable than other servers that we have used.

Absolutely stunning. We also use the Gen8 on some of our other systems and the key systems that I support -- our ARP CRM and ticket and billing system. Our billing systems handles roughly two-and-a-half billion pounds a year. It's very critical.

No issues encountered.

I would rate the tool’s stability a ten out of ten. I never had any issues with its stability.

It is a stable solution.

The solution is stable.

HPE ProLiant DL Servers is stable. 

The stability is really good.

Stability is probably the most important feature, especially if you are running a production service. The stability of the solution is really good.

We have not experienced any stability problems; 100% stable.

I rack them and throw them in there. Once you put them on a rack, as long as you don't mess with it, they just run.

It is stable and has been for many years. We have used HPE for three or four years and we don't have a lot of complaints.

Out of the 40 servers we’ve added, there’s only been one incident of a hardware issue in almost three years. It was resolved very quickly.

The stability of the HPE ProLiant DL Servers is very good.

I worked with HPE ProLiant DL Servers in different places and in different situations, I remember that there was a time we were having a disaster with high humidity in the room but we did not have any problems with the operations of the solution.

The stability of the solution is good.

It is very stable.

There were a number of incidents, but overall it is stable. I think that we had a problem with a drive bay. Once we replaced the drive bays, everything is now working fine now.  

Since I have been in this position, for the last seven years, I have yet to have - knock on wood - any failure at all. I don't know if they use better parts or whatever, but they just don't fail. It's one less headache for me, so that's what I like.

We refresh our hardware every four years, even if we don't have to. I have ProLiant servers that are still running, and they're eight years old. Obviously disks and stuff like that have been replaced just for my peace of mind. Like I said, I've yet to have one fail.

Stability is a non-issue. As long as you don't touch anything, nothing will really happen. If you update everything here and there, you have to really pay attention. We have a complex setup with storage and servers and networking, storage networking and so on and so forth. Once you change one component, all the others might blow up in your face if you don't do it correctly. Especially in the storage space, we rely heavily on HPE to mix and match, make sure that the matrix is correct to do all of the maintenance on that level.

I encountered stability issues, particularly with HPE DL-580G8 and DL-360G9 servers. With a network topology similar to be used by an end-user, I encountered server failures such as server freeze, slow booting, and difficulties scanning the LUNs when performing a boot from SAN.

I want to say if we've had any issues with stability, there's always going to be issues that servers encounter. The nice thing with the ProLiant series is that you also get alerting as to the health of the system. That has helped us to stave off any issues with those servers or services because we are able to get a transition to another host or we're able to repair it within a timely window before it goes bad.

I think we started buying HP servers ten years ago, and we've got a couple that may have been from that time that are still working. They're running great. Now we're not running it really heavy, but it's solid. I still like the 3.5 inch drives better than the 2.5 inch drives. They seem to last longer. Other than that, we've been very stable, very solid. You don't have to worry about, "Hey, is my server down today?"

Through 10 years of various iterations and a lot of cycles of a product every three years. We used to swap out but we're virtualization now, we're taking that in to account, so no issues. We have the odd drive failure, and that's about it.

I give the stability a nine out of ten. 

We're very satisfied with the stability.

It's very stable.

In terms of stability, It's a perfect fit. We have had no stability issues whatsoever.

The stability is pretty good.

The stability is very good. We haven't had any crashes in over two years of deployment, so that's good.

We've had other vendors trying to pitch similar hardware to us but it's something we don't even consider just because of the stability and the reliability of the HPE hardware.

It's quite stable.

They're very stable. With HP servers, you turn them on and you can forget about them. That's why we use them; that's why we like them. Very rarely will HP servers actually go down and give you a hassle.

We've used them for many, many years and we get very few hardware issues.

These servers are stable, although sometimes there are connectivity issues. We do plan to continue using them in the future.

Stability is very good. Once the product is in, it seems to work. We do general maintenance. It's good.

The stability is better with the added microSD instead of LD, so you can still install your operation into the microSD and give the other storage back.

It has been consistently stable over the years.

It stays up.

The stability is rock solid.

There haven’t really been any stability issues, but we have faced server rebooting during high CPU usage periods.

Very seldom do we have problems with the hardware. If we do, it's a grand module that went bad or something that went bad, or a hard drive that failed, but otherwise the system boards themselves rarely give us a hard time and it's good for production.

The solution has been very stable over the years. It doesn't crash or freeze. It doesn't have bugs or glitches. The performance is always reliable.

Stability is very high. We have not needed to refer to the warranty, during the three years that we got. Sometimes customers hold their products for five, six years without the need to use any of the warranty or services, so that's very reliable for use.

Stability is very good with HPE products. There is a lot of development going into their products and you can see that when the products go into our production data center.

It is very stable. HP products generally are.

HPE ProLiant DL Servers is a stable solution.

I would say it's not the top of the line, but it's near the top. We had some cracks in the past but stability is high. It's not outstanding, but it's high.

The stability has been very good. It is very reliable.

ProLiant is highly stable. We've had very few problems with the servers. We only once had an issue with the hard disk in an HPE server.

It is very stable. That's why we have so many of them.

The servers are very stable. They have been in place for about six to seven years. We are refreshing stuff. We are about to refresh a lot of the vSphere servers because they have come to their end of life. They are about five years old, so we are gonna put in some hyper-converged servers instead. 

Consistently stable. It is 99.9999.

So far it has been very stable and reliable. We rarely have issues. When we do have issues, it is usually firmware related. Hardware-wise, they are pretty solid.

We haven't had any problems with the newer equipment. As this stuff ages, things happen.

They're very stable.

We've had stability issues, but they weren't anything that other vendors don't have. In particular, we had problems with the DL585 generation 7. It has what we call a "Monday product", which is not hard to fix, but we've had much more trouble than others. These problems seem to be recurring for us.

It's stable, the most important factor for us.

The G6 was not a stable product.

No issues with stability or other major issues.

It is stable.

It is very stable. We have run it for years.

The stability is very good, 8/10.

I don't think we've had any issues with stability.

No issues encountered.

It is a stable product.

It is very stable; no downtime.

It is pretty stable. We had a pretty good experience with HPE so far.

We've had issues where some components fail, but overall the system runs well.

It's a stable solution.

We try to transfer platforms.

It is stable.

The stability is very good. 

These servers are stable and we plan to continue working with them.

No.

It is very stable. I see that it works. I don’t find many problems that require calling a technician to solve. It gives you peace of mind.

We have had no downtime. It is generally up.