Users Guide

Table Of Contents
Unattended uninstall using the product ID
Type msiexec /x {BE762CE4-B8D4-4BFC-BA12-16360808DCF3} /qn to uninstall the iDRAC Service Module using the
product ID.
Uninstalling using the add or remove feature
The iDRAC Service Module can be uninstalled by using the Add or Remove option from the control panel. To do so, go to Start
> Control Panel > Programs and Features .
NOTE: You can also uninstall by selecting Uninstall after you run the iDRACSvcMod.msi.
NOTE: You can view the iDRAC Service Module logs in the Application group of the Windows Logs folder in the Windows
Event Viewer.
Installing iDRAC Service Module on supported Linux
operating systems
The complete iDRAC Service Module is packaged in a single Red Hat Package Manager (rpm). The package, accompanied by a
shell script can install, uninstall, or enable/disable the features available.
As the Installer on Linux is a single rpm install, there is no granular install support. You can enable/disable the features through
the scripted installs only.
NOTE: The Installer is available for all iDRAC Service Module supported 64bit versions of Linux operating systems.
NOTE: On repository-based installs such as, Yellowdog Updater, Modified (YUM), VMware Update Manager (VUM) and
Citrix XenServer supplemental pack, all the features are not enabled by default.
NOTE: The OS log collection feature of SupportAssist Collection is not supported on CentOS.
Preinstallation requirement for Linux operating systems
To install the iDRAC Service Module on systems running the supported Linux operating system, run setup.sh.
Ensure that the basic functional requirements are met, such as:
OS-to-iDRAC Passthru is enabled automatically after installing iDRAC Service Module.
The IPv4 Network stack is enabled in the Host Operating system.
The USB subsystem is enabled.
udev is enabled; required to start iDRAC Service Module automatically.
For more information on iDRAC, see the latest Integrated Dell Remote Access Controller Users Guide at dell.com/support/
home.
Linux install dependency
The following are the list of dependent packages/executable(s) that need to be installed to complete the installation.
Table 7. Linux install dependency
Executable Commands Package Name
/sys fileSystem
grep grep
cut, cat, echo, pwd, coreutils
lsusb usbutils
18 Installing iDRAC Service Module