10-30-2018
10:58 AM
- last edited on
10-30-2018
03:06 PM
by
hslai
Hello,
First time posting and utilizing the community. So hello to everyone.
I have ISE 2.4 and would like to install patches released.
Saw while creating a repository the option to upload patches from CDROM. Curious to see if this worked. So I downloaded the patches to CD/DVD and plugged in a DVD/CD usb. But when I did a sh disks it did not list a usbcd or usbdvd.
how would I check on ISE, what command would allow me to see the DVD/CD ROM if I even used the correct one.
Is there a way to upload from or is it best to just setup TFTP/FTP to do patching updates?
Solved! Go to Solution.
10-30-2018 11:10 AM - edited 10-30-2018 11:11 AM
You can define the dvd drive as a repository, then issue a "show repo <repo name>" to list the available files. I've never tried this with a dvd/usb repo so not sure the result really. It works great with FTP/SFTP.
In a multi node deployment I find the easiest way to patch is to define a FTP server as a repository in the GUI maintenance section. Then when you want to patch you call the patch process from the CLI, admin node first.
patch install <patch name> <repository name>
You can also patch ISE from the GUI, but I find this slow. In a multi node deployment you do not have the option to select order or patch multiple nodes at the same time. CLI > GUI in this case.
If you have to roll back a patch for some reason, you can do this via the GUI or CLI again.
patch remove ise 4 - this would remove patch 4, substitute the number for the patch you are removing.
10-30-2018 11:10 AM - edited 10-30-2018 11:11 AM
You can define the dvd drive as a repository, then issue a "show repo <repo name>" to list the available files. I've never tried this with a dvd/usb repo so not sure the result really. It works great with FTP/SFTP.
In a multi node deployment I find the easiest way to patch is to define a FTP server as a repository in the GUI maintenance section. Then when you want to patch you call the patch process from the CLI, admin node first.
patch install <patch name> <repository name>
You can also patch ISE from the GUI, but I find this slow. In a multi node deployment you do not have the option to select order or patch multiple nodes at the same time. CLI > GUI in this case.
If you have to roll back a patch for some reason, you can do this via the GUI or CLI again.
patch remove ise 4 - this would remove patch 4, substitute the number for the patch you are removing.
10-30-2018 03:05 PM
repository c
url cdrom:
And, then
# show repository c
EFI
...
10-30-2018 09:11 PM
Will give this a try tomorrow from the CLI as a backup. But will definitely go with what Damien mentioned as my primary.
Thank you.
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