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HP Management Base Installation and User's GuideChapter 5 Rebuilding the Kernel |
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The hpmgmtbase scripts examine the running kernel version to assist in the selection of the appropriate binaries for the HP-supplied Open IPMI modules. If the kernel version is changed, the selection process will probably need to be executed again. This situation might not be apparent until a reboot of the new kernel when hpmgmtbase fails to initialize or when other programs that are dependent on the Open IPMI driver fail to start. A careful examination of boot time logs can help isolate this behavior. This version change can happen because of a planned, supported kernel upgrade (such as an errata from Red Hat) or user-initiated patching and rebuild. After the new kernel is installed, hpmgmtbase can be reconfigured to recognize the new version, as follows:
After a short time (up to 30 seconds) hpseld should be running and hpbmc Summary should work (as outlined in the Chapter 4. If this fails, then the changes made to the kernel may require a complete rebuild of the IPMI modules. Remember that the source modules shipped with your distribution might not actually work on your particular model of HP Integrity Server. HP does not expect the source to be synchronized until Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4.4 or SLES 10. To fulfill GPL requirements, hpmgmtbase includes the HP-modified source in /opt/hp/hpmgmtbase/OpenIPMI/src. These files are not patches but full source files for each of the source components. To incorporate them into your new kernel, the source files must be fully copied into your kernel source tree, as follows:
The reconfiguration should recognize that modules are loaded from some other source and ignore any HP-supplied binaries. |
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