Release Notes

LC_TELEPHONE="zh_CN.UTF-8"
LC_MEASUREMENT="zh_CN.UTF-8"
LC_IDENTIFICATION="zh_CN.UTF-8"
LC_ALL=
3. If the values include "zh_CN.UTF-8", no changes are required.
If the values do not include "zh_CN.UTF-8", go to step 4.
4. Navigate to the /etc/sysconfig/i18n file.
5. In the file, apply the following changes:
Current entry:
LANG="zh_CN.GB18030"
SUPPORTED="zh_CN.GB18030:zh_CH.GB2312:zh_CN:zh"
Updated entry:
LANG="zh_CN.UTF-8"
SUPPORTED="zh_CN.UTF-8:zh_CN.GB18030:zh_CH.GB2312:zh_CN:zh"
6. Log out and then login to the operating system.
7. Relaunch the DRAC 5.
When you switch from any other language to the Simplified Chinese
language, ensure that this fix is still valid. If not, repeat this
procedure. (53205)
* The Linux operating system mouse settings are used to control the
mouse arrow in the DRAC 5 Console Redirection screen. If the user or
the Linux operating system (Red Hat or Novell) changes the default
mouse settings, you will see the mouse synchronization problem.
* Closing the DRAC5 GUI from a Microsoft Internet Explorer using
the close button ("x") on the top right corner of the browser
may generate an application error. To fix this issue, download the
latest Cumulative Security Update for Internet Explorer from the
Microsoft Support website located at support.microsoft.com.
See Microsoft Knowledge Base article KB835193 for more information.
* When using Active Directory credentials to log in to the DRAC 5 GUI,
the GUI supports passwords with a maximum length of 256 characters.
However, Active Directory supports passwords with a maximum length
of 127 characters. For more information about Active Directory
password policies, see the Microsoft Technet website at
technet.microsoft.com.
* If you access DRAC 5 GUI using Internet Explorer and click "Save As"
in one of the GUI pages, the browser may open the file within the
Web browser and avoid prompting you to save the file to your
system's hard drive. To resolve this issue, download the Cumulative
Security Update for Internet Explorer located on the Microsoft
Support website at support.microsoft.com.
* When you input a single character, the keyboard driver expects
make (press) and break (release) key input within 200 milliseconds.
If the keyboard driver does not receive break key input within this
timeframe, the driver assumes that the user is pressing and holding
down the key. As a result, the driver simulates multiple keystrokes.
To work around this issue, perform one of the following procedures:
- Disable the keyboard character repeat feature.
- Modify the server settings by extending the repeat delay and
minimizing the repeat rate.