Notes: For upgrading from ESX 3.5.Update releases, the supported approaches are VMware vCenter Update Manager and esxupgrade.sh. For more details, see Performing an. If you are a Cisco UCS customer and want to install Windows on a physical server, you will quickly realize not all of the needed drivers are baked into Windows. While. V7.4.x Supported Hardware List, Device Driver, Firmware and Recommended Software Levels for SAN Volume Controller. V7.4.x Supported Hardware List, Device Driver, Firmware and Recommended Software Levels for IBM Storwize V7000. Release Notes for Cisco UCS Manager, Release 3.1. 3rd Generation Fabric Interconnects Support for 3rd Generation Fabric Interconnects (UCS 6332 FI, UCS 6332. V7.6.x Supported Hardware List, Device Driver, Firmware and Recommended Software Levels for IBM Storwize V7000. Customers who have purchased VMware vSphere 4 can download their relevant installation package from the product download tab below. Looking to upgrade from VMware. Release Notes for Cisco UCS Manager, Release 3. CVE- 2. 01. 1- 2. CVE- 2. 01. 4- 6. CVE- 2. 01. 4- 7. CVE- 2. 01. 4- 6. CVE- 2. 01. 4- 7. CVE- 2. 01. 4- 7. CVE- 2. 01. 4- 6. CVE- 2. 01. 1- 0. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 0. CVE- 2. 01. 1- 4. CVE- 2. 01. 4- 2. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 3. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 1. CVE- 2. 01. 1- 4. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 0. CVE- 2. 01. 4- 4. CVE- 2. 01. 4- 0. CVE- 2. 01. 3- 1. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 4. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 2. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 0. CVE- 2. 01. 4- 1. CVE- 2. 01. 1- 4. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 2. CVE- 2. 01. 3- 4. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 1. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 2. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 2. CVE- 2. 01. 1- 3. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 1. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 1. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 2. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 3. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 3. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 3. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 4. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 5. CVE- 2. 01. 3- 0. CVE- 2. 01. 4- 7. CVE- 2. 01. 1- 1. CVE- 2. 01. 1- 3. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 1. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 2. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 2. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 3. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 4. CVE- 2. 00. 9- 3. CVE- 2. 00. 9- 3. CVE- 2. 01. 3- 1. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 0. CVE- 2. 01. 3- 1. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 3. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 2. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 4. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 1. CVE- 2. 01. 2- 5. Integrate Cisco UCS Drivers into Windows install media. If you are a Cisco UCS customer and want to install Windows on a physical server, you will quickly realize not all of the needed drivers are baked into Windows. While Cisco does provide small ISO files for various drivers you can mount during the installation process, it requires manual intervention. The process below allows you to integrate the critical drivers (storage, network) into your Windows Server 2. R2 image for a more seamless installation experience. The process is basically the same as I described for injecting VMware drivers into your Windows media, which I wrote about here. You will need to download and install the Windows Automated Installation Kit (WAIK). The Windows 7 WAIK fully supports Windows Server 2. R2. You don’t need the SP1 supplement for just injecting drivers, so don’t bother downloading it. Be sure to use a 6. OS to modify the Windows Server 2. R2 images on. 2) Perform a default installation of WAIK. After the installation is complete, launch the Deployment Tools command prompt. Mount the ISO image of Windows Server 2. R2. Navigate to the Sources directory and copy boot. D: drive. Copy install. Login to the Cisco support site and download the latest version of the UCS B series drivers. Mount the UCS drivers ISO image and drill down to the Windows directory. Depending on what hardware you have purchased, you may want more or fewer drivers in your image. Probably the most common CNAs (converged network adapters) are the Cisco 1. M8. 1KR and MLOM. Thankfully all of them use the same driver, so less work for us! Create a folder called D: 1. N and drill down to the directory Windows. Network. Cisco. 12. W2. K8. R2x. 64 on the UCS drivers disc and copy the following files: 6) Create a folder called D: 1. S and drill down to the directory Windows. Storage. Cisco. 12. W2. K8. R2x. 64 on the UCS drivers disc and copy the following files: 7) If you are using local storage on the UCS blades, then you will also want to grab the LSI storage drivers as well. I recommend you inject all of the LSI drivers, since various blades use different controllers and to make sure all bases are covered, put them all in. The three drivers are 2×0. E and 2. 00. 4. Repeat the same process as above, creating directories on the D: drive for each model and copying all of the files, except for the small ISOs. If you are using any non- Cisco devices like Emulex, QLogic or Intel adapters, repeat the process for those devices as well. Now that you have all the drivers nicely organized on your D: drive it’s time to mount the WIMs and inject the drivers. Create a folder on the D: drive called Mount. In the deployment tool command prompt type: dism /get- wiminfo /wimfile: d: boot. And look at the index numbers. This is key! You must select index 2, the Windows setup image. If you inject the drivers into index 1, the Windows setup routine will NOT see them and you will be banging your head against the wall. In the deployment tool command prompt type: dism /Mount- Wim /Wim. File: D: boot. wim /Index: 2 /Mount. Dir: D: mount. 12) You should see an operation successful if the image mounted properly. In the deployment tool command prompt type: dism /image: D: mount /Add- Driver /driver: d: 1. Nenic. 62. 64. infdism /image: D: mount /Add- Driver /driver: d: 1. Sfnicwl. 64. inf. You should see an operation successful if the driver was injected properly. Repeat the process for any LSI and other drivers. The LSI drivers have two . I would inject using the DISM command above. After you have injected all of the drivers you want, we need to commit the changes: dism /unmount- wim /mountdir: d: mount /commit. Repeat the entire process for the install. Windows has the drivers when it installs and boots for the first time. Depending on the version of your install. WIMs, such as for standard edition, enterprise edition, core, etc. Pick the edition you want to inject the drivers into, and use the same steps above. Unfortunately each image is separate, so if you want the drivers for say standard and enterprise edition you will need to mount each image and do the full driver injection procedure. Create a backup of your OS ISO file, and then use your favorite ISO editing tool (such as Ultra. ISO) and replace the boot. Sources directory with your modified versions. This procedure will not modify the Windows Recovery Environment, but don’t fear, I wrote a blog on how to modify that WIM as well. You can find that procedure here. Again, inject all of the same drivers you did in the previous steps. Now you can mount your modified ISO via the UCS virtual media, or you could burn a physical DVD and mount via a physical USB DVD drive and install your OS. The UCS drivers disc also has Intel Chipset drivers, which I would manually install after Windows is installed.
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АвторНапишите что-нибудь о себе. Не надо ничего особенного, просто общие данные. Архивы
Октябрь 2016
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