HP Serviceguard for Linux Version A.11.18 Release Notes, 2nd Edition, March 2009

2. For versions earlier than Red Hat 5:
up2date --configure
Add authd* to the list of items to exclude (removeSkipList in the text-based
version of up2date, or theExclude tab in the GUI). This will prevent up2date
from trying to install new versions of authd in future.
For Red Hat 5 and later versions:
Edit /etc/yum.conf and add authd to the exclude list. For example, in the
[main] section, add:
exclude=authd
Installation
1. On the Serviceguard for Linux CD, change to the appropriate directory
cd <linux_version>/Serviceguard/<architecture>
For example,
cd RedHat4/Serviceguard/IA64
2. Install the pidentd rpms in order; for example, on an HP Integrity system:
1. rpm -ihv pidentd-3.0.15sg-1.ia64.rpm
2. rpm -ihv pidentd-3.0.15sg-1.src.rpm
NOTE: If you do not need the pidentd source code, you do not need to
install it; Serviceguard does not use it.
If you do install this rpm, you may see warnings such as:
rpm -ihv --force pidentd-3.0.15sg-1.src.rpm
1:pidentd warning: user integ does not exist - using root
warning: user integ does not exist - using root1%)
warning: user integ does not exist - using root3%)
########################################### [100%]
warning: user integ does not exist - using root
You can safely ignore these warnings.
3. Install the sgcmom and serviceguard rpms in order; for example, on an HP
Integrity system:
1. rpm -ihv sgcmom-B.05.00.00-0.rhel4.ia64.rpm
2. rpm -ihv serviceguard-A.11.18.00-0.rhel4.ia64.rpm
4. Use the following commands to set up pidentd
1. /sbin/chkconfig --level 35 identd on
2. /etc/init.d/identd start
54 Serviceguard for Linux Version A.11.18 Release Notes