Copia el archivo ESX400-200906001.zip en un directorio del esx. Ocupa casi 400 MBytes.
Puedes comprobar que el archivo esta bien (y que te hace falta instalarlo) con el comando:
esxupdate --bundle=ESX400-200906001.zip scan
que producirá una salida como esta:
ESX400-200906001.zip ######################################## [100%]
Applicable bulletins with updates are listed.
----Bulletin ID---- ---Date--- -------------Summary-------------
ESX400-200906412-BG 2009-07-09 Updates esxupdate
ESX400-200906401-BG 2009-07-09 Updates VMX
ESX400-200906404-BG 2009-07-09 Updates CIM
ESX400-200906411-SG 2009-07-09 Updates udev
ESX400-200906402-BG 2009-07-09 Updates ESX Scripts
ESX400-200906406-SG 2009-07-09 Updates sudo
ESX400-200906405-SG 2009-07-09 Updates krb5 and pam_krb5
ESX400-200906410-BG 2009-07-09 Updates hostd
ESX400-200906407-SG 2009-07-09 Updates curl
ESX400-200906403-BG 2009-07-09 Updates VMware Tools
ESX400-200906408-BG 2009-07-09 Updates SCSI Driver for QLogic FC
ESX400-200906409-BG 2009-07-09 Updates LSI storelib Library
ESX400-200906413-BG 2009-07-09 Updates vmkernel iSCSI Driver
Esxupdate local cache states:
Location: /tmp/updatecache
Available space: 2317 [MB]
Tienes que poner el esx en modo mantenimiento: http://kakaladas.blogspot.com/2009/07/how-to-set-esx-host-into-maintenance.html
Y luego instalar el parche con el comando:
esxupdate --bundle=ESX400-200906001.zip update
Después hay que salir del modo mantenimiento y reiniciar el esx.
Tuesday, August 4, 2009
Como crear (y que funcione) un servicio en /etc/init.d para SUSE
SDB:How to Create Your Own Init Script
From openSUSE
Situation:
You want to create your own script which will be started and stopped in certain runlevels.
You also want to control this script by means of:
rc<scriptname> {start|stop|status|reload|force-reload|try-restart|restart}
Procedure:
Copy the sample script to your new script:
cp /etc/init.d/skeleton /etc/init.d/<scriptname>
Edit the file /etc/init.d/<scriptname> with a text editor of your choice and read and follow its instructions.
Now activate your script so that it can be run when the system boots:
/sbin/insserv /etc/init.d/<scriptname>
Finally, create a link to /sbin:
ln -s /etc/init.d/<scriptname> /sbin/rc<scriptname>
Additional Information
For further information, please refer to the following manpages: init(8), init.d(7), insserv(8)
From openSUSE
Situation:
You want to create your own script which will be started and stopped in certain runlevels.
You also want to control this script by means of:
rc<scriptname> {start|stop|status|reload|force-reload|try-restart|restart}
Procedure:
Copy the sample script to your new script:
cp /etc/init.d/skeleton /etc/init.d/<scriptname>
Edit the file /etc/init.d/<scriptname> with a text editor of your choice and read and follow its instructions.
Now activate your script so that it can be run when the system boots:
/sbin/insserv /etc/init.d/<scriptname>
Finally, create a link to /sbin:
ln -s /etc/init.d/<scriptname> /sbin/rc<scriptname>
Additional Information
For further information, please refer to the following manpages: init(8), init.d(7), insserv(8)
Cambio de zona horaria en ESX
Si tienes mal configurada la zona horaria de tu esx, esto es lo que hay que hacer para corregirlo:
1- Logged in as root, check which timezone your machine is currently using by executing `date`. You'll see something like Tue Aug 4 10:21:53 2009 PM PST, PST in this case is the current timezone.
2- Change to the directory /usr/share/zoneinfo/Posix here you will find a list of time zone regions. Choose the most appropriate region, if you live in Europe this directory is the "Europe" directory.
3- If you wish, backup the previous timezone configuration by copying it to a different location. Such as:
mv /etc/localtime /etc/localtime-old
4- Create a symbolic link from the appropiate timezone to /etc/localtime. Example:
ln -sf /usr/share/zoneinfo/Posix/Europe/Madrid /etc/localtime
5- Restart the ntpd service to update the current system time by executing
/etc/init.d/ntpd restart
6- Set the ZONE entry in the file /etc/sysconfig/clock file
ZONE=Europe/Madrid
UTC=true
ARC=false
7- Set the hardware clock by executing:
/sbin/hwclock --systohc
8- Now if you execute again `date` you'll see the following output Tue Aug 4 10:21:53 CEST 2009
1- Logged in as root, check which timezone your machine is currently using by executing `date`. You'll see something like Tue Aug 4 10:21:53 2009 PM PST, PST in this case is the current timezone.
2- Change to the directory /usr/share/zoneinfo/Posix here you will find a list of time zone regions. Choose the most appropriate region, if you live in Europe this directory is the "Europe" directory.
3- If you wish, backup the previous timezone configuration by copying it to a different location. Such as:
mv /etc/localtime /etc/localtime-old
4- Create a symbolic link from the appropiate timezone to /etc/localtime. Example:
ln -sf /usr/share/zoneinfo/Posix/Europe/Madrid /etc/localtime
5- Restart the ntpd service to update the current system time by executing
/etc/init.d/ntpd restart
6- Set the ZONE entry in the file /etc/sysconfig/clock file
ZONE=Europe/Madrid
UTC=true
ARC=false
7- Set the hardware clock by executing:
/sbin/hwclock --systohc
8- Now if you execute again `date` you'll see the following output Tue Aug 4 10:21:53 CEST 2009
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