STEP 1) Install samba server in CentOS 7 STEP 2) Configure samba server CentOS 7 for the purpose of using it in IPMI Virtual share. The server is selinux enabled and the policy is Enforcing.
Hope this helps others save some time and a lot of head scratching. Here are the steps to enable one of your CentOS 7 servers to share a resource and to use it in your Supermicro IPMI KVM. *Once finished with the mounted ISO I recommend removing the added SMBv1.0 Support not forgetting to reboot. everything was configured spot on, share wide open, ISO valid and not corrupt, all lower-case naming and no special characters in the share name.Īfter a lot of wasted time and ensuring the latest release of IPMI Firmware was installed (version 0.88 at the time of writing) still nothing.Īfter further digging I found that the Supermicro software requires the machine that hosts the share to support SMB v1.0 which on Windows 10 is disabledĪ quick trip to Add Remove Features to select SMBv1.0 Server support and a reboot solved the issue allowing the ISO to mount as required. This is where you may (as I did) run in to issues….īasic check time. Enter the share details on the IPMI setting page STEP 1) When you are logged in the Supermicro IPMI web interface click on Virtual Media menu and then CD-ROM Image. Place the ISO file that you wish to mount at boot time in the new folder.ģ. Create a standard windows share and give open or authenticated account access permissionsĢ.
Its a relatively straight forward process, or at least it should be :)ġ. I recently had the need to mount a bootable ISO to the Supermicro server I use in my lab environment using the built in IPMI tool.
0 kommentar(er)
