Cisco Model 6109 6 MHz Off-Air Reference (NTSC) Guida All'Installazione
USRM Software Upgrade/Downgrade
78-4021139-01 Rev D
407
Note: The RPM file name is in the format usrm-VERSION-
RELEASE.OS.i386.rpm; where VERSION and RELEASE are the current version
and release numbers and OS is the current operating system. For example:
usrm-1.4.1-8.el5.i386.rpm; where 1.4.1 is the version number, 8 is the release
number, and el5 is Enterprise Linux 5.
7 Type the following command at the system prompt and press Enter:
rpm –Uvh usrm-VERSION-RELEASE.OS.i386.rpm
Note: Replace VERSION, RELEASE, and OS with the numbers obtained in step
6.
Result: The upgrade is complete.
Result: The upgrade is complete.
Downgrading the USRM Software
Important: Use the server's web interface to shut down the application software
before performing this procedure. Set the ServerState configuration parameter to
"Terminate" on the System - Reset page.
Follow these steps to manually downgrade the USRM RPM file.
1 Make sure that the operating system is already installed.
2 Log into the USRM as user "root" using the default password "generic".
3 Insert the USRM Application CD containing the downgrade RPM file in the CD-
Follow these steps to manually downgrade the USRM RPM file.
1 Make sure that the operating system is already installed.
2 Log into the USRM as user "root" using the default password "generic".
3 Insert the USRM Application CD containing the downgrade RPM file in the CD-
ROM drive.
4 Type the following command at the system prompt and press Enter:
mount /dev/cdrom /mnt/cdrom
Note: Be sure to include the spaces in the command.
5 Type the following command at the system prompt and press Enter:
cd /mnt/cdrom
6 Type the following command at the system prompt and press Enter:
ls usrm*
Result: The name of the RPM file displays showing the version, release, and
operating system numbers. You need this information to perform step 7.
Note: The RPM file name is in the format usrm-VERSION-
Note: The RPM file name is in the format usrm-VERSION-
RELEASE.OS.i386.rpm; where VERSION and RELEASE are the current version
and release numbers and OS is the current operating system. For example:
usrm-1.4.1-8.el5.i386.rpm; where 1.4.1 is the version number, 8 is the release
number, and el5 is Enterprise Linux 5.
7 Type the following command at the system prompt and press Enter:
rpm –Uvh usrm-VERSION-RELEASE.OS.i386.rpm
Note: Replace VERSION, RELEASE, and OS with the numbers obtained in step
6.
Result: The downgrade is complete.
Result: The downgrade is complete.