Administrator Guide

\\<
Prex
>CON01\PUShare<CPSPU Folder Name>\PU\Framework\PatchingUpgrade\Invoke-PURun.ps1 -
PUCredential (Get-Credential)
To change to Prompt or Continue, specify the –ScomAlertAction parameter with the desired value, for example:
\\<
Prex
>CON01\PUShare<CPSPU Folder Name>\Framework\PatchingUpgrade\Invoke-PURun.ps1 -
ScomAlertAction "Continue" -PUCredential (Get-Credential)
4 When prompted, enter the account credentials of the account that you used when you logged on.
5 The patch and update process should begin, with verbose output of the progress. During the patching process, note the following:
If P&U fails with a message similar to the following, this indicates that you did not initiate the P&U run from an elevated Windows
PowerShell session.
The log registration failed for task Init-Logging-<
Prex
>CON01. Error:
System.Management.Automation.Remoting.PSRemotingTransportException: Connecting to remote server <
Prex
>CON01 failed
with the following error message: Access is denied.
If you click inside the Windows PowerShell window during the patching process, the screen output freezes, although the update
process is still running. Press Enter to continue the scrolling of output.
Some component updates do not output status to the Windows PowerShell console. See the next step (6) for other ways to
monitor progress.
Updates of the physical cluster nodes may take a while. For example, a task that involves the compute cluster (CCL) or storage
cluster (SCL) may take some time, and the output may not update for a while. You can use the following steps to view the
progress of cluster updates in Failover Cluster Manager.
1 Open Failover Cluster Manager.
2 Connect to the cluster:
In the navigation pane, right-click Failover Cluster Manager, and then click Connect to Cluster.
In the Select Cluster dialog box, click Browse.
Click the desired cluster, and then click OK two times.
3 In the navigation pane, right-click the cluster name, point to More Actions, and then click Cluster-Aware Updating
4 In the
ClusterName
-Cluster-Aware Updating dialog, click the Log of Updates in Progress tab to monitor what is happening.
NOTE
: After Cluster-Aware Updating (CAU) completes, you can click Generate a report on past
Updating Runs to view details about what was installed through CAU.
5 In the navigation pane, right-click the cluster name, point to More Actions, and then click Cluster-Aware Updating.
6 In the
Cluster Name
— Cluster-Aware Updating dialog box, click the Log of Updates in Progress tab to monitor what is
happening.
NOTE
: After Cluster-Aware Updating (CAU) completes, you can click Generate a report on past Updating Runs
to view details about what was installed through CAU.
If you have the VMM console open, and it reconnects, patching of the VMM server may be in progress. This behavior is expected.
6 To monitor the progress, you can use the following methods:
a View the verbose output on the screen.
b View the P&U events in Event Viewer. You can nd P&U events under Applications and Services Logs > PUEventLog >
Operational.
c To retrieve logs with more details, view the Temp folder. To determine the Temp folder, run the following command in Windows
PowerShell: [System.IO.Path]::GetTempPath().
The Temp folder path is something similar to this: C:\Users\username\AppData\Local\Temp\2\
If the temp folder path includes a numbered folder, such as 2,3, or 4, you must go up one folder level to the \Temp folder. If you
browse in File Explorer, note that AppData is a hidden folder. You can type the folder path to get to it, for example:
Figure 39. Temp folder
100
Operations