Dell OpenManage Server Administrator Version 8.0.
Notes, Cautions, and Warnings NOTE: A NOTE indicates important information that helps you make better use of your computer. CAUTION: A CAUTION indicates either potential damage to hardware or loss of data and tells you how to avoid the problem. WARNING: A WARNING indicates a potential for property damage, personal injury, or death. Copyright © 2014 Dell Inc. All rights reserved. This product is protected by U.S. and international copyright and intellectual property laws.
Contents 1 Introduction........................................................................................................... 6 Installation............................................................................................................................................. 6 Updating Individual System Components............................................................................................6 Storage Management Service..................................................................
Central Web Server Login............................................................................................................. 25 Using The Active Directory Login................................................................................................. 26 Single Sign-On.............................................................................................................................. 26 Configuring Security Settings On Systems Running A Supported Microsoft Windows Operating System...
6 Server Administrator Logs................................................................................ 65 Integrated Features............................................................................................................................. 65 Log Window Task Buttons............................................................................................................ 65 Server Administrator Logs.............................................................................................
Introduction 1 Server Administrator provides a comprehensive, one-to-one systems management solution in two ways: from an integrated, web browser-based graphical user interface (GUI) and from a command line interface (CLI) through the operating system. Server Administrator enables system administrators to manage systems locally and remotely on a network. It enables system administrators to focus on managing their entire network by providing comprehensive one-to-one systems management.
NOTE: For more information about obtaining and using the Server Update Utility (SUU), to update your Dell Systems or to view the updates available for any systems listed in the Repository, see the Dell Server Update Utility User's Guide at dell.com/openmanagemanuals. Storage Management Service The Storage Management Service provides storage management information in an integrated graphical view.
– Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.0 – VMware ESXi 5.5 U2 and 5.1 U2 – Citrix XenServer 6.2 SP1 • Support for additional attributes and values in BIOS setup groups. For more details, see the Command Line Interface Guide at dell.com/openmanagemanuals.
supported Red Hat Enterprise Linux and SUSE Linux Enterprise Server operating systems, Server Administrator supports the SNMP systems management standard. Server Administrator adds considerable security to these systems management standards. All attributes set operations (for example, changing the value of an asset tag) must be performed with Dell OpenManage Essentials while logged in with the required privileges.
• The OpenManage SNMP Reference Guide documents the Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) management information base (MIB). • The Dell OpenManage Server Administrator CIM Reference Guide documents the Common Information Model (CIM) provider, an extension of the standard management object format (MOF) file. • The Messages Reference Guide lists the messages that are displayed in your Server Administrator home page Alert log or on your operating system’s event viewer.
c. In the Software & Security group box, click the required link from the following: – Enterprise Systems Management – Remote Enterprise Systems Management – Serviceability Tools – Client Systems Management – Connections Client Systems Management d. • To view a document, click the required product version. Using search engines: – Type the name and version of the document in the search box.
Setup And Administration 2 Server Administrator provides security through role- based access control (RBAC), authentication, and encryption for both the Web-based and command line interfaces. Role-Based Access Control RBAC manages security by determining the operations that can be executed by persons in particular roles. Each user is assigned one or more roles, and each role is assigned one or more privileges that are permitted to users in that role.
Table 3.
Extension (JSSE) is used by supported Microsoft Windows, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, and SUSE Linux Enterprise Server operating systems to protect the user credentials and other sensitive data that is transmitted over the socket connection when a user accesses the Server Administrator home page. Assigning User Privileges To ensure critical system component security, assign user privileges to all Dell OpenManage software users before installing Dell OpenManage software.
Related Links • Creating Users With User Privileges • Creating Users With Power User Privileges Creating Users With User Privileges 1. Run the following command from the command line: useradd -d -g where is not root. NOTE: If does not exist, create it by using the groupadd command. 2. Type passwd and press . 3. When prompted, enter a password for the new user.
Table 5. Examples for adding the role definition in Server Administrator 3. Bob Ahost Poweruser + root Bhost Administrator + root Chost Administrator Bob *.aus.amer.com Poweruser Mike 192.168.2.3 Poweruser Save and close the file. Best Practices While Using The Omarolemap File The following are the best practices to be considered while working with the omarolemap file: • Do not delete the following default entries in the omarolemap file.
Disabling Guest And Anonymous Accounts In Supported Windows Operating Systems NOTE: You must be logged in with Administrator privileges. 1. Open the Computer Management window. 2. In the console tree, expand Local Users and Groups and click Users. 3. Double-click Guest or IUSR_system name user account to see the Properties for those users, or right-click the Guest or IUSR_system name user account and then select Properties. 4. Select Account is disabled and click OK.
NOTE: For additional details on SNMP configuration, see the operating system documentation. Changing the SNMP community name NOTE: You cannot set the SNMP community name from Server Administrator. Set the community name using operating system SNMP tools. Configuring the SNMP community names determines which systems are able to manage your system through SNMP.
The SNMP Service Configuration window appears. c. In the Host name, IP or IPX address box, type the trap destination, Add. The SNMP Service Properties window appears. 6. Click OK to save the changes. Configuring The SNMP Agent On Systems Running Supported Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server Administrator uses the SNMP services provided by the net-snmp SNMP agent. You can configure the SNMP agent to change the community name, enable Set operations, and send traps to a management station.
community name configured on the system running Server Administrator, so that the management applications can retrieve management information from Server Administrator. To change the SNMP community name used for retrieving management information from a system running Server Administrator: 1. Open the SNMP agent configuration file, /etc/snmp/snmpd.conf. 2. Find the line that reads: com2sec publicsec default public or com2sec notConfigUser default public.
not allow SNMP management applications such as IT Assistant running on other hosts to discover and manage Server Administrator systems properly. If Server Administrator detects this configuration during installation, it logs a message to the operating system log file, /var/log/messages, to indicate that SNMP access is restricted to the local host.
NOTE: For more information about using the VMware vSphere CLI, see vmware.com/support. Configuring Your System To Send Traps To A Management Station Server Administrator generates SNMP traps in response to changes in the status of sensors and other monitored parameters. One or more trap destinations must be configured on the system running Server Administrator for SNMP traps to be sent to a management station.
NOTE: For more information about the firewall security levels, press . The default SNMP port number is 161. If you are using the X Window System graphical user interface, pressing may not provide information about firewall security levels on newer versions of Red Hat Enterprise Linux. a. To disable the firewall, select No firewall or Disabled and go to Step7. b. To open an entire network interface or the SNMP port, select High, Medium, or Enabled and proceed to step 4. 4.
Using Server Administrator 3 To start a Server Administrator session, double-click the Server Administrator icon on your desktop. The Server Administrator Log in screen is displayed. The default port for Server Administrator is 1311. You can change the port, if required. For instructions on setting up your system preferences, see Dell Systems Management Server Administration Connection Service and Security Setup. NOTE: Servers running on XenServer 6.
Server Administrator Managed System Login — Using the Desktop Icon This login is available only if the Server Administrator Web Server component is installed on the system. To log in to Server Administrator to manage a remote system: 1. Double-click the Server Administrator icon on your desktop. 2. Type the managed system's IP Address or system name or Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN).
To end your Server Administrator session, click Log Out on the Global Navigation Bar. NOTE: When you launch Server Administrator using either Mozilla Firefox version 3.0 and 3.5 or Microsoft Internet Explorer version 7.0 or 8.0, an intermediate warning page may appear displaying a problem with security certificate. To ensure system security, it is recommended that you generate a new X.509 certificate, reuse an existing X.509 certificate, or import a certificate chain from a Certification Authority (CA).
authType=ntlm&application=[plugin name]&locallogin=true Where plugin name = omsa, ita, and so on. For example, https://localhost:1311/?authType=ntlm&application=omsa&locallogin=true Server Administrator has also been extended to allow other products (such as Dell OpenManage Essentials) to directly access Server Administrator Web pages without going through the login page (if you are currently logged in and have the appropriate privileges).
8. Close the browser and log in to Server Administrator. Enabling The Use Of Client-Side Scripts On Mozilla Firefox 1. Open your browser. 2. Click Edit → Preferences. 3. Click Advanced → Scripts and Plugins. 4. Under Enable Javascript for, make sure that Navigator is selected. Ensure that the Navigator check box is selected under Enable JavaScript for. 5. Click OK to save the new settings. 6. Close the browser. 7. Log in to Server Administrator.
Figure 1. Sample Server Administrator Home Page — Non-Modular System The following figure shows a sample Server Administrator home page layout for a user logged in with administrator privileges on a modular system. Figure 2. Sample Server Administrator Home Page — Modular System Clicking an object in the system tree opens a corresponding action window for that object.
NOTE: Administrator or Power User privileges are required to view most of the system tree objects, system components, action tabs, and data area features that are configurable. Additionally, only users logged in with Administrator privileges can access critical system features such as the shutdown functionality included under the Shutdown tab.
Global Navigation Bar The global navigation bar and its links are available to all user levels in the program. • Click Preferences to open the Preferences home page. See Using the Preferences Home Page. • Click Support to connect to the Dell Support website. • Click About to display Server Administrator version and copyright information. • Click Log Out to end the current Server Administrator program session.
Table 8. System/Server Module Component Status Indicators Description Icon The component is healthy (normal). The component has a warning (non-critical) condition. A warning condition occurs when a probe or other monitoring tool detects a reading for a component that falls within certain minimum and maximum values. A warning condition requires prompt attention. The component has a failed or critical condition.
Gauge Indicators Temperature probes, fan probes, and voltage probes are each represented by a gauge indicator. For example, the following figure shows readings from a system's CPU fan probe. Figure 3. Gauge Indicator Using The Online Help Context-sensitive online help is available for every window of the Server Administrator home page. Clicking Help opens an independent help window that contains detailed information about the specific window you are viewing.
• The action window displays the available settings and preferences for the managed system or the Server Administrator Web Server. Managed System Preferences When you log in to a remote system, the Preferences home page defaults to the Node Configuration window under the Preferences tab. Click the Server Administrator object to enable or disable access to users with User or Power User privileges.
NOTE: Click E-mail ( ) in any window to send an e-mail message with an attached HTML file of the window to the designated e-mail address. NOTE: The Web Server URL is not retained if you restart Server Administrator service or the system where Server Administrator is installed. Use the omconfig command to reenter the URL. Secure Port System Perform the following steps to set up your secure port system preferences: 1. Click Preferences on the global navigation bar. The Preferences home page appears. 2.
available encryption level for the session. Legacy browsers with weaker encryption can also connect to the Server Administrator. – 128-bit or Higher — Allows connections from browsers with 128-bit or higher encryption strength.
• All systems that have Server Administrator installed have unique host names. To manage X.509 certificates through the Preferences home page, click General Settings, click the Web Server tab, and click X.509 Certificate. The following are the available options: • Generate a new certificate — Generates a new self-signed certificate used for SSL communication between the server running Server Administrator and the browser.
Server Administrator Services 4 Server Administrator Instrumentation Service monitors the health of a system and provides rapid access to detailed fault and performance information gathered by industry-standard systems management agents. The reporting and viewing features allow retrieval of the overall health status for each chassis that comprises your system. At the subsystem level, you can view information about the voltages, temperatures, fan rpm, and memory function at key points in the system.
NOTE: You must have Administrator or Power User privileges to view many of the system tree objects, system components, action tabs, and data area features that are configurable. Additionally, only users logged in with Administrator privileges can access critical system features such as the shutdown functionality included under the Shutdown tab.
To view the modular system’s chassis information and Chassis Management Controller (CMC) information, click the Modular Enclosure object. • Tab: Properties • Subtab : Information Under the Properties tab, you can: • View the chassis information for the modular system being monitored. • View detailed Chassis Management Controller (CMC) information for the modular system being monitored.
• View and configure asset information for the system being monitored. • View and set the Automatic System Recovery (operating system watchdog timer) actions for the system being monitored. NOTE: Automatic System Recovery options may not be available if the operating system watchdog timer is enabled in BIOS. To configure the auto recovery options, the operating system watchdog timer must be disabled.
• View the Command log for a list of each command executed from either the Server Administrator home page or from its command line interface. NOTE: For instructions to view, print, save, and e-mail logs, see "Server Administrator Logs".
• Hardware Performance • Intrusion • Memory • Network • Ports • Power Management • Power Supplies • Processors • Remote Access • Removable Flash Media • Slots • Temperatures • Voltages NOTE: Power Supply Monitoring and Power Monitoring features are available only for systems that have two or more redundant, hot-swappable power supplies installed. These features are unavailable for permanently installed, non-redundant power supplies that lack power management circuitry.
– – – – – – – – Hardware Log Intrusion Network Power Management Power Supplies Processors Temperatures Voltages NOTE: Power Supply Monitoring and Power Monitoring features are available only for systems that have two or more redundant, hot-swappable power supplies installed. These features are unavailable for permanently installed, non-redundant power supplies that lack power management circuitry.
and peripheral devices, such as the keyboard and the video adapter, and other miscellaneous functions, such as system messages. The BIOS object action window can have the following tabs, depending on the user's group privileges: Properties and Setup Properties Subtab: Information Under the Properties tab, you can view BIOS information. Setup Subtab: BIOS NOTE: The BIOS Setup tab for your system only displays the BIOS features that are supported on your system.
Fans Click the Fans object to manage your system fans. Server Administrator monitors the status of each system fan by measuring fan RPMs. Fan probes report RPMs to the Server Administrator Instrumentation Service. When you select Fans from the device tree, details appear in the data area in the right-side pane of the Server Administrator home page. The Fans object action window can have the following tabs, depending on the user's group privileges: Properties and Alert Management.
Under the Properties tab, you can view the details of system’s performance degradation. The following table lists the possible values for status and cause of a probe: Table 9. Possible Values For Status And Cause Of A Probe Status Values Cause Values Degraded User Configuration Insufficient Power Capacity Unknown Reason Normal [N/A] Intrusion Click the Intrusion object to manage your system's chassis intrusion status.
Under the Properties tab, you can view the memory redundancy status, memory array attributes, total capacity of the memory arrays, details of memory arrays, memory device details, and memory device status. The memory device details provides the details of a memory device on a connector such as the status, device name, size, type, speed, rank, and failures. A rank is a row of dynamic random access memory (DRAM) devices comprising 64 bits of data per Dual Inline Memory Module (DIMM).
Under the Properties tab, you can view information about the physical NIC interfaces and also the team interfaces installed on your system. NOTE: In the IPv6 Addresses section, Server Administrator displays only two addresses, in addition to the link-local address. NOTE: On systems running Linux operating systems with kernel versions earlier than 3.10, Team Interface speed is not displayed. Ports Click the Ports object to manage your system's external ports.
The Budget tab allows you to view the Power Inventory attributes like System Idle Power and System Maximum Potential Power in Watts and BTU/hr. You can also use the Power Budget option to Enable Power Cap and set the Power Cap for your system. The Profiles tab allows you to choose a power profile to maximize your system’s performance and conserve energy.
• View current SNMP trap alert thresholds and set the alert threshold levels for system power watts. The selected traps are triggered if the system generates a corresponding event at the selected severity level. NOTE: The System Peak Power trap generates events only for informational severity. Processors Click the Processors object to manage your system's microprocessor(s).
Under the Properties tab, you can view general information on the remote access device. You can also view the attributes of the IPv4 and IPv6 addresses. Click Reset to Defaults to reset all the attributes to their system default values. Subtabs: LAN | Serial Port | Serial Over LAN | Additional Configuration Configuration Under the Configuration tab when BMC/iDRAC is configured, you can configure the BMC/iDRAC on a LAN, serial port for BMC/iDRAC, and BMC/iDRAC on a serial over LAN connection.
Alert management is common for Internal SD modules and vFlash. Configuring alert actions/SNMP/PEF for either the SD modules or vFlash automatically configures it for the other. Slots Click the Slots object to manage the connectors or sockets on your system board that accept printed circuit boards, such as expansion cards. The Slots object action window has a Properties tab. Properties Subtab: Information Under the Properties tab, you can view information about each slot and installed adapter.
Properties Subtab: Voltage Probes Under the Properties tab, you can view the current readings and status of your system's voltage probes and configure minimum and maximum values for voltage probe warning threshold. NOTE: Some voltage probe fields differ according to the type of firmware your system has, such as BMC or ESM. Some threshold values are not editable on BMC-based systems.
The Storage Management Service provides features for configuring storage devices. In most cases, the Storage Management Service is installed using Typical Setup. The Storage Management Service is available on Microsoft Windows, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, and SUSE Linux Enterprise Server operating systems. When the Storage Management Service is installed, click the Storage object to view the status and settings for various attached array storage devices, system disks, and so on.
• Configure the SMTP server address and Bind IP address in either the IPv4 or IPv6 addressing mode. • Perform X.509 certificate management by generating a new X.509 certificate, reusing an existing X. 509 certificate, or importing a certificate chain from a Certification Authority (CA). For more information about certificate management, see X.509 Certificate Management. Server Administrator Click the Server Administrator object to enable or disable access to users with User or Power User privileges.
5 Working With Remote Access Controller The Dell systems baseboard management controller (BMC)/Integrated Dell Remote Access Controller (iDRAC) monitors the system for critical events by communicating with various sensors on the system board and sends alerts and log events when certain parameters exceed their preset thresholds. The BMC/ iDRAC supports the industry-standard Intelligent Platform Management Interface (IPMI) specification, enabling you to configure, monitor, and recover systems remotely.
Main System Modular system System Non-modular system Main System Chassis Non-modular system For more information on the systems support for remote access devices, see the Dell Systems Software Support Matrix available at dell.com/openmanagemanuals. Server Administrator allows remote, in-band access to event logs, power control, and sensor status information and provides the ability to configure the BMC/iDRAC.
• Number of Current Active Sessions • LAN Enabled • SOL Enabled • MAC Address IPv4 Address • IP Address Source • IP Address • IP Subnet • IP Gateway IPv6 Address • IP Address Source • IPv6 Address 1 • Default Gateway • IPv6 Address 2 • Link Local Address • DNS Address Source • Preferred DNS Server • Alternate DNS Server NOTE: You can view IPv4 and IPv6 address details only if you enable the IPv4 and IPv6 address properties under Additional Configuration in the Remote Access ta
NOTE: Changing the IP address of the DRAC causes the DRAC to reset. If SNMP polls the DRAC before it initializes, a temperature warning is logged because the correct temperature is not transmitted until the DRAC is initialized. • NIC Selection NOTE: NIC Selection cannot be configured on modular systems • Primary and Failover Network options The Primary Network options for Remote Management (iDRAC7) NIC are: LOM1, LOM2, LOM3, LOM4, and Dedicated.
Configuring The Remote Access Device To Use A Serial Port Connection To configure the BMC for communication over a serial port connection: 1. Click the Modular Enclosure → System/Server Module → Main System Chassis/Main System → Remote Access. 2. Click the Configuration tab. 3. Click Serial Port. The Serial Port Configuration window appears. 4. Configure the following details: • Connection Mode Setting • Baud Rate • Flow Control 5. • Channel Privilege Level Limit Click Apply Changes. 6.
• Enable Serial Over LAN • Baud Rate 5. • Minimum Privilege Required Click Apply Changes. 6. Click Advanced Settings to further configure BMC. 7. In the Serial Over LAN Configuration Advanced Settings window, you may configure the following information: • 8. 9. Character Accumulate Interval • Character Send Threshold Click Apply Changes. Click Go Back to Serial Over LAN Configuration to return to the Serial Over LAN Configuration window.
6. • Select the maximum serial port user privilege granted. Specify the User group for DRAC/iDRAC user privileges. 7. Click Apply Changes to save changes. 8. Click Back to Remote Access User Window to go back to the Remote Access Users window. NOTE: Six additional user entries are configurable when DRAC is installed. This results in a total of 16 users. The same username and password rules apply to BMC/iDRAC and RAC users. When DRAC/iDRAC6 is installed, all the 16 users entries are allocated to DRAC.
• Power Reduction Throttles the CPU. CAUTION: If you select a Platform Event shutdown action other than None or Power Reduction, your system shuts down forcefully when the specified event occurs. This shutdown is initiated by firmware and is done without first shutting down the operating system or any running applications. 6. NOTE: Power reduction is not supported on all systems.
Server Administrator Logs 6 Server Administrator allows you to view and manage hardware, alert, and command logs. All users can access logs and print reports from either the Server Administrator home page or from its command line interface. Users must be logged in with Administrator privileges to clear logs or must be logged in with Administrator or Power User privileges to e-mail logs to their designated service contact.
• • • Hardware Log Alert Log Command Log Hardware Log The hardware log status indicator changes to critical status ( ) when the log file reaches 100 percent capacity. There are two available hardware logs, depending on your system: the Embedded System Management (ESM) log and the System Event Log (SEL). The ESM log and SEL are each a set of embedded instructions that can send hardware status messages to systems management software.
recorded in the Alert log consists of a unique identifier called the event ID for a specific event source category and an event message that describes the event. The event ID and message uniquely describe the severity and cause of the event and provide other relevant information such as the location of the event and the monitored component's previous state. To access the Alert log, click System, click the Logs tab, and click Alert.
Setting Alert Actions 7 Setting Alert Actions For Systems Running Supported Red Hat Enterprise Linux And SUSE Linux Enterprise Server Operating Systems When you set alert actions for an event, you can specify the action to display an alert on the server. To perform this action, Server Administrator sends a message to /dev/console. If the Server Administrator system is running an X Window System, the messsage is not displayed.
Setting Alert Actions In Microsoft Windows Server Server 2008 When specifying alert actions, Visual Basic scripts are not automatically interpreted by the Execute Application feature, although you can run a .cmd, .com, .bat, or .exe file by only specifying the file as the alert action. To resolve this issue, first call the command processor cmd.exe to start your script. For example, the alert action value to execute an application can be set as follows: c:\winnt\system32\cmd.exe /c d:\example\example1.
• In the Log On tab, select Allow service to interact with desktop and click OK. • Restart the DSM SA Data Manager service for the change to take effect. • Ensure that the Interactive Services Detection service is running. When the DSM SA Data Manager service is restarted with this change, the Service Control Manager logs the following message to the System log: The DSM SA Data Manager service is marked as an interactive service.
Event Description System Power Probe Failure The power consumption has crossed the highest acceptable limit and has resulted in a failure. Removable Flash Media Absent The removable flash media is removed. Removable Flash Media Failure The removable flash media is pending a failure condition. Removable Flash Media Warning The removable flash media pending a failure condition. Internal Dual SD Module Card Critical The internal dual SD module card has failed.
Troubleshooting 8 Connection Service Failure On Red Hat Enterprise Linux, when SELinux is set to enforced mode, the Dell Systems Management Server Administrator (SM SA) Connection service fails to start. Perform one of the following steps and start this service: • Set SELinux to Disabled mode or to Permissivemode. • Change the SELinux allow_execstack property to ON state. Run the following command: setsebool allow_execstack on • Change the security context for the SM SA connection service.
Fixing A Faulty Server Administrator Installation On Supported Windows Operating Systems You can fix a faulty installation by forcing a reinstall and then performing an uninstall of Server Administrator. To force a reinstall: 1. Check the version of Server Administrator that was previously installed. 2. Download the installation package for that version from support.dell.com. 3. Locate SysMgmt.msi in the srvadmin\windows\SystemsManagement directory. 4.
Service Name Description Impact of Failure providers to perform a remote software update using Dell System Management Console and Dell IT Assistant (ITA). Update packages. Updates can still be performed using 3rd party tools (for example, MSSMS, Altiris and Novell ZENworks). Recovery Mechanism Severity NOTE: OMSA may send duplicate SNMP traps or log duplicate events in the Alert Log page or in the operating system log file.
Service Name Description Impact of Failure Recovery Mechanism Severity for configuring a local or remote storage attached to a system.
Frequently Asked Questions 9 This section lists the frequently asked questions about Server Administrator. NOTE: The following questions are not specific to this release of Server Administrator. 1. Why does ESXi 5.x host rebooting functionality fail from Server Administrator? This issue is due to VMware stand-alone license (SAL) key. For more information, see the knowledge base article at kb.vmware.com/kb/kb1026060. 2.
Software updates are done through an SSH session and secure FTP and root level permissions/ credentials are required for this discrete action and asked for when the action is set up or requested. Credentials from the discovery range are not assumed. ITA communicating with Windows systems: For servers (systems running Windows Server operating systems), the system may be configured with either or both of SNMP and CIM for discovery by ITA. Inventory requires CIM.
auth required pam_stack.so service=system-auth auth required /lib64/ security/pam_nologin.so account required pam_stack.so service=system-auth 14. Why is the Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.9 (32-bit) operating system not able to detect the Emulex card after installing the Emulex drivers? On systems running Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.9 (32-bit) operating system, the Emulex driver is dependent on the following RPMs: • kernel-headers-2.6.18-346.el5.i386.rpm • glibc-headers-2.5-107.i386.rpm • glibc-devel-2.
