– IW_AWS Service endpoints may vary from the published ones. There are 2 ways to get a program to update:
– Option 1: Download the patches from this page: (Download the file to a folder on your computer. Open the file to extract the folder. Move the folder to a location where you can easily find the folder.)
– Option 2: Using Yum to update the Linux based VMware CloudScheduler 3.8.15.14.603 from the previous version:
Make sure that the SVM service is running. You can use the command service httpd status to check this. If it is running, then you can start the Yum update process by running the following command:
sudo yum -y update
Note: With previous versions, you can also use the service httpd stop command to stop the httpd service and then use the yum update command to update. To verify that the service has been stopped, run the command service httpd status.
Step 3: Enable the YUM Repository
The YUM repository has been enabled using the following command:
sudo yum-config-manager --enable epel
Step 4: Download the latest SVM patches
The previous command downloads the latest SVM patches from the YUM repository. You can always verify that the YUM repository is configured to download the latest patches by using the yum-config-manager command:
sudo yum-config-manager --enable epel-latest
Step 5: Extract the folder to the correct location
The previous command downloads the latest SVM patches and extracts the files to the directory /usr/local/SVM/SVM-3.8.15.14_603_patches/patches
Step 6: Install the patches to the “vm-scheduler” service
The VM_Scheduler service is installed in the “/etc/init.d/” directory and must be restarted after installing the patches:
sudo service vm-scheduler restart
Step 7: Download the patches from the shared repository
You can download the latest patches from the SVM shared repository by using the svm
Related links: