Disclaimer on OnCommand System Manager 2.0.2 for Mac OSX We currently do not officially support Systems Manager on the Mac OSX Platform. However, we do have a build (based on the current Systems Manager build) that will run natively on a Mac OSX platform. This will be supported on a best-effort volunteer basis via the communties.
CentOS is my favorite Linux distribution because it is the closest to RedHat you can find (for a reason). And I like RedHat for the simple reason that it is the most supported Linux distribution for any enterprise applications. I know usually both RedHat and SuSE are supported, but SuSE and I was never a love story and I will save you the history of this little drama for this time.
- OnCommand System Manager (OCSM) is part of the Data ONTAP cluster and can be accessed using the Cluster Management LIF. Access to System Manager is enabled by default for admin users. Security policies might create a need to create custom roles with limited access.
- Dell EMC Storage Resource Manager vs NetApp OnCommand Insight: Which is better? We compared these products and thousands more to help professionals like you find the perfect solution for your business. Let IT Central Station and our comparison database help you with your research.
So, the idea is not to run CentOS in a production environment, unless you really have the heart of a warrior and do not care about being supported by a rock solid editor, but instead to run your OnCommand Core lab on a free OS.
I used a CentOS 6 minimal install for this tutorial. Wrong gpu driver on mac for hashcat.
Here is what happens if you try to install the package right away after downloading it from NetApp download site :
See ? We will have to trick the installer to force the installation
[EDIT] Thanks to Hadrian in the comments, there is actually a very simple way :
That's it !
I leave the rest of the original article for the archives !
The trick is just to interrupt the installer before it gets a chance to remove the uncompressed installation folder, the easiest way I found to do that is to use gdb (the linux debugger) and break on 'unlink()' which is the C function that removes files on disk. It sounds complicated like this, but it is really trivial, as you can see : (you might have to install gdb with 'yum install gdb' if it is not present on your system)
At this point, the installer will run and just stop when it tries to remove temporary files
Here we just quit with 'q' and confirm to do so with 'y'.
Ok, now let's move the installer to a safer place :
Now we just have to edit the installation script and disable the system check.
Just edit dfmsetup.sh and change the line :
with
Now you can run the installer :
Note that 'NTAPdfm' here is whatever the RPM package is named before the version string. For example, mine is called : NTAPdfm-5.2-16233.x86_64.rpm.
If you are instaling an OEM release like IBM's, it might be different.
DFM should be up and running, you can point your browser to the address mentioned at the end of the installation.
Yugioh forbidden memories 2 iso. NetApp Virtual Appliances like OnCommand Unified Manager 6 or OnCommand Performance Manager 1 are normally deployed within VMware ESX hypervisors. It can work on other hypervisors as well but it requires additional steps to workaround an error that occurs when you try to set the IP address to something else than DHCP. The purpose of this article is to explain how to make IP configuration available when you setup the virtual appliance in a lab-on-laptop lab, or anywhere else that is not a ESX server.
When you try to change the IP address, either in the web UI or in the VM console, you will get an 'unknown error' while trying to apply the settings.
This is caused by the way the configuration scripts handles errors while restarting the different services. For some reason, applying network settings restarts VMware tools, and with it, the HGFS service that is not available by default on a VMware Fusion VM which reports the error. It makes the configuration script roll back to previous setting.
To prevent that issue, you must restart the virtual appliance, bypass normal boot, and edit vmware-tools init script manually.
Boot the VA, and you should see a boot selection screen like this one :
Standard boot screen for a NetApp Virtual Appliance
Type the 'e' letter before the countdown expires.
Then you need to edit the boot argument on the line that starts with 'linux' to make it look like this :
Basically, you remove 'quiet' and 'console=tty2' arguments, and add 'init=/bin/sh'
If you do that correctly, you should get to the following screen after typing 'Ctrl-x' to boot
This is the shell prompt you should get Orespawn mod 1.12.2.
For now, the filesystem is mounted read-only, you need to remount it with 'rw' option :
Then edit the following file :
- go to the line that says 'is_vmhgfs_needed' by typing ':/is_vmhgfs_needed'
- insert a new line by typing 'o' (lowercase o)
- type 'echo no'
- Type Esc
You screen should like this one :
Netapp Oncommand System Manager 3.1.2
Type ':x!' to quit and force writing the file to disk
Type 'reboot'
Once the VA has rebooted, you should be able to change IP configuration.
Netapp Oncommand System Manager For Mac Download
If you prefer, you can also shut down the virtual appliance, and present its first disk to another Linux VM, then mount it to make the change in the configuration file.
