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HPE ProLiant DL360 Gen11 4516Y+ 2.2GHz 24c 1P 128GB‑R 8SFF NS204i‑u NC 2x1000W RPS NA Server

HPE ProLiant ML30 Gen11 E‑2434 3.4GHz 4c 1P 1x32GB‑U 4LFF MR216i‑p 2x2TB HDD 1x500W PS NA Server

HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen10 5220 2.2GHz 18-core 1P 32GB-R P408i-a NC 8SFF 800W PS Server

HPE ProLiant DL360 Gen11 4510 2.4GHz 12c 1P 2x32GB‑R 8SFF MR408i‑o 2x480GB SSD 2x1000W PS NA Server

HPE ProLiant ML30 Gen11 E‑2434 3.4GHz 4‑core 1P 16GB‑U 8SFF‑HP 500W PS Server

HPE ProLiant ML30 Gen11 E‑2414 2.6GHz 4‑core 1P 16GB‑U 4LFF‑NHP 350W PS Server

HPE ProLiant DL325 Gen11 9124 3.0GHz 16c 64GB‑R 8SFF MR408i‑o 2x480GB SATA SSD 2x500W RPS NA Server

HPE ProLiant DL360 Gen10 4208 2.1GHz 8‑core 1P 32GB‑R MR416i‑a 8SFF BC 800W PS Server

HPE ProLiant DL385 Gen11 9124 3.0GHz 16 Core 1P 32GB-R 8SFF 800W PS Server

HPE ProLiant DL360 Gen10 Plus 4310 12c 1P 1x32GB‑R 8SFF P408i‑a 2x480GB SSD 2x800W PS NA Server

HPE ProLiant DL360 Gen11 6526Y 2.8GHz 16c 1P 4x32GB‑R 8SFF NS204i‑u NC BCM5719 2x1000W PS NA Server

HPE ProLiant ML350 Gen11 4410Y 2.0GHz 12c 1P 2x32GB‑R 8SFF MR408i‑o 2x480GB SSD 2x800W PS NA Server

HPE ProLiant MicroServer Gen11 E‑2434 4c 32GB‑U 4LFF‑NHP 4TB HDD 180W External PS NA Cmp Mod Server

HPE ProLiant DL20 Gen11 E‑2436 2.9GHz 6‑core 1P 32GB‑DR MR408i‑o 4SFF 2x500W RPS NA Server

HPE ProLiant DL360 Gen11 4510 2.4GHz 12c 1P 2x32GB‑R 8SFF MR408i‑o 2x1.2TB HDD 2x1000W PS NA Server

HPE ProLiant DL360 Gen11 6530 2.1GHz 32c 1P 128GB‑R 8SFF NS204i‑u NC 2x1000W RPS NA Server

HPE ProLiant ML30 Gen11 E‑2434 3.4GHz 4‑core 1P 16GB‑U 4LFF‑HP 500W PS Server

HPE ProLiant ML110 Gen11 3508U 2.1GHz 8c 1P 1x32GB‑R 4LFF MR408i‑o 2x2TB HDD 2x500W PS NA Server

HPE ProLiant DL360 Gen11 4410Y 2.0GHz 12‑core 1P 32GB‑R NC 4LFF 800W PS Server

HPE ProLiant ML350 Gen11 5418Y 2.0GHz 24‑core 1P 32GB‑R MR408i‑o 8SFF 800W RPS Server

HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen11 4510 2.4GHz 12c 1P 2x32GB‑R 8SFF MR408i‑o 2x480GB SSD 2x1000W PS NA Server

HPE ProLiant DL380 Gen11 6526Y 16‑core 1P 128GB‑R NS204i‑u NC BCM5719 8SFF 2x1000W RPS NA Server

HPE ProLiant ML30 Gen11 E‑2436 2.9GHz 4‑core 1P 16GB‑U 8SFF‑HP 500W PS Server

HPE ProLiant ML350 Gen11 4410Y 2.0GHz 12‑core 1P 32GB‑R MR408i‑o 8SFF 800W RPS Server
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Learn more about computer servers
A computer server is designed to keep things running. It stores files, delivers data, manages internal systems, and supports the people who rely on it every day. While regular computers are made for one person at a time, a server handles many tasks at once and keeps doing so without pause.
The kind of server you need depends on how your environment works. A small office might only need a quiet tower server for file sharing and backups. A larger operation might use rack-mounted units that fit neatly into data cabinets and scale easily as demands grow. In either case, the goal is the same. Keep your systems available, keep your data safe, and reduce downtime as much as possible.
Servers are built with durability in mind. They often include error-correcting memory to avoid data corruption, power supply redundancy to keep the system online if one unit fails, and multiple drive bays for organizing storage with performance or redundancy in mind. These are not luxury features. They are essential when your work depends on access that never stops.
Most servers also offer more flexible connectivity. They include additional network ports, faster interfaces, and the ability to manage the system remotely. For teams that maintain systems across different locations or handle updates outside regular hours, remote access is not a convenience. It is a requirement.
The software side matters too. Servers run a variety of operating systems, depending on your setup. Some use Windows Server for compatibility with internal tools. Others rely on Linux for more control and customization. Some are configured for virtualization, hosting multiple machines on one physical server. What matters most is choosing a system that fits your actual workflow.
A well-configured server is not something you should have to think about every day. It should do its job in the background. It should be quiet, stable, and ready. When it works, everything else runs smoother. Files are where they should be. Applications load when needed. Systems stay available. That is what a server is for.