HP Smart Update Manager (SUM) manual Installing or upgrading a PSP for Linux

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NOTE: Be sure to include the version of the compatibility libraries that is appropriate for your architecture. In some cases, there are separate 32-bit and 64-bit compatibility libraries for a given distribution.

For a current list of supported Linux distributions and versions (and their associated errata kernels), see the operating system support matrixes at http://www.hp.com/go/supportos.

The PSPs are designed for use after you install the operating system so that you can update drivers, install HP utilities (such as Health and iLO drivers), and install agents (Foundation, Server, NIC, and Storage).

Installing or upgrading a PSP for Linux

Installing or upgrading the HP PSP for Linux using autorun:

PSPs can be installed through autorun if autorun is configured on the target Linux server.

Red Hat distributions include autorun. Be sure to install and properly configure autorun before beginning. Autorun typically mounts the CD on /media/cdrom for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 and SUSE-based distributions.

NOTE: Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 and SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 automount the CD with the noexec property set. To use autorun, the CD must be first be unmounted and then manually remounted.

For other distributions, several autorun utilities are available for download from various Internet sites. These distributions typically mount the CD on /media/cdrom.

For the following instructions, the CD is mounted on /mnt/mnt. When performing these steps, replace /mnt/mnt with the actual mount point.

Manually installing or upgrading HP PSP for Linux:

In the following instructions, the CD mount directory is /mnt/mnt. When performing the steps, replace /mnt/mnt with the actual mount point. Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 and SUSE-based distributions mount CD on /media/cdrom. If the CD mount point is not defined in /etc/fstab, then a complete mount command is required.

Installing or upgrading a PSP for Linux in CLI mode:

1.Log on to the console as root.

2.Mount the CD.

For example, mount /mnt/mnt or mount -t iso9660 /dev/cdrom /mnt/mnt.

3.Change to the /compaq/csp/linux directory.

4.Perform the /hpsum --silentcommand to install the HP PSP for Linux from the command line.

Deploying PSP with HP SUM:

1.In the Source Selection screen, verify that the directory path in the Directory field has the location of the smart components in the PSP and then select Start Inventory. HP SUM performs an inventory of the available updates and checks the local system to see what hardware and software is installed. After the inventory and discovery processes finish, the Select Installation Hosts screen appears.

2.Select either the local host or one (or more) remote hosts for PSP deployment. The Select bundle filter screen displays the PSP bundle information.

3.Select the bundle and the appropriate filter options. For remote deployments, additional screens enable you to update information on a per-host basis.

Installing or upgrading a PSP for Linux

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Contents HP ProLiant Support Pack User Guide Page Contents Documentation feedback Acronyms and abbreviations Index Not be available in some cases IntroductionPSP overview Components in the PSPWhich does not ship in Red Hat or Suse Component Description/Benefit Storage-LinuxCreating a centralized, network-based software repository New featuresNew features Obtaining PSP Version controlMinimum requirements for Microsoft Windows PSP Deploying PSPsPSP deployment scenarios Deployment for Microsoft WindowsInstalling the PSP for Windows Installing the PSP for WindowsDeploying PSPs for Linux Server virtualization detection and supportUpgrading a PSP from HP SUM Minimum requirements for Linux PSP Minimum requirements for Linux PSPMinimum requirements for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 servers Rpm-build-4.8.0-12.el6.arch.rpm Gcc-4.4.4-13.el6.arch.rpm E2fsprogs-32bit Installing or upgrading a PSP for Linux Verifying Installed Components Advanced topics Command-line interfaceCommand-line syntax Command-line interfaceUsewmi No switchesUseams UsesnmpCommand-line arguments Installation options 22.33.4480 UsewebUse this argument to select a partition to update Installation options Overriding errorsReboot options Reboot Rebootmessage reboot messageCurrentcredential Rebootdelay timeoutinsecsRebootalways DryrunPath\hp\log\netAddress PasswordLogdir path SYSTEMDRIVE%\CPQSYSTEM\hp\Component configuration for Windows components only HP SUM Command-line examplesLinux smart-component return codes Return codesLinux RPM return codes Input filesInput files Error reportingInput file format and rules File encodingInput file parameters YES, no IgnoreerrorsSourcepath UselatestUseproxyserver WebupdateneededSoftwareonly UsecurrentcredentialCmamgmtstationrwcommstr CmalocalhostrwcommstrCmalocalhostrocommstr CmamgmtstationrwipordnsANONYMOUS-ACCESS HpvcavcrmloginidHpvcavcrmloginpasswd ADMIN-GROUPIP-RESTRICTED-EXCLUDE or IP-RESTRICTED-INCLUDE10.1.1.1-10.1.1.10 10.2.2.2-10.2.2.10 HPQLA2X00FO TrustmodeCertlist XenamelistDevicelist UpdatetypeRebootlist IgnorewarningsEND Targets HpsumInventoryReportdate.html HpsumInventoryReportdate.xml ReportsUsage hpsum /report HpsumReportdate.html HpsumReportdate.xmlReport type HPSUMInstalledReportdatatime.xml or HtmlTroubleshooting Installation troubleshooting for Microsoft WindowsInstallation troubleshooting for Microsoft Windows Troubleshooting Ports Ports 445 and 137/138/139Ports Description Installation troubleshooting for Linux Port How many target devices are selected for installationSend data to the target server PortsInformation to collect before contacting HP How to contact HPSubscription service Related information Support and other resourcesMonospace text Typographic conventionsHP Insight Remote Support software WebsitesHP Insight Remote Support software Documentation feedback Documentation feedbackTransmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol Acronyms and abbreviationsIndex Obtaining PSPs overviewIndex