No information in the manual on vPro? That's glorious, the board is named for that, and it's listed as a feature in the overview, and "Supports vPro" is listed in the specs. You may need to sift through the UEFI section of the manual and see if you can find a setting for it, which may not be necessary.
As you likely know, vPro is chipset and CPU dependent, not all chipsets or CPUs support it. The Q77 chipset does support vPro, and it looks like NONE of the other Intel 7 series chipset do.
In general, the Ivy Bridge 'K', unlocked multiplier CPUs do NOT support vPro, ie, the i5-3570K and the i7-3770K do not support it. This also applies to Sandy Bridge CPUs.
Ivy Bridge CPUs like the i7-3770, and i5-3570 support vPro. You'll need to search through the Intel CPU specs to find the ones that do.
I assume vPro access is done through possibly the IME, or via AMT. That is all Intel supplied software, so researching it there is your best bet.
Never used this board, so can't tell you anything about it.



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