Follow the below steps to update your VIO server :
1. Shutdown the VIO clients. This would not be required in case of dual VIO setup.
2. Apply the update using the below command (you have to use the proper syntax)
# updateios
3. Reboot the Virtual I/O server
# shutdown -restart
4. Once the server comes back online, login and check the OS level
# ioslevel
5. After few weeks, you may have to commit the applied filesets
# updateios -commit
Here are the various ways of updating a Virtual I/O server
1. To update Virtual I/O server from a local directory
# updateios -dev /tmp/viopack -install -accept
2. To update Virtual I/O servers from remote filesystem
# mount NFS-server:/share-name /mnt
# updateios -dev /mnt -install -accept
3. To update Virtual I/O server from an Optical drive
# updateios -dev /dev/cd0 -install -accept
4. To commit all the uncommited filesets and then to update Virtual I/O server from an Optical drive and to
# updateios -f -dev /dev/cd0 -install -accept
Now let us look at the various uses of updateios command.
1. To commit all the applied filesets
# udpateios -commit
2. To clean up after an interrupted installation
# updateios -cleanup
3. To reject all the applied (uncommited) filesets
# updateios -reject
4. To remove a fileststem from Virtual I/O server
# updateios -remove fileset-name
1. Shutdown the VIO clients. This would not be required in case of dual VIO setup.
2. Apply the update using the below command (you have to use the proper syntax)
# updateios
3. Reboot the Virtual I/O server
# shutdown -restart
4. Once the server comes back online, login and check the OS level
# ioslevel
5. After few weeks, you may have to commit the applied filesets
# updateios -commit
Here are the various ways of updating a Virtual I/O server
1. To update Virtual I/O server from a local directory
# updateios -dev /tmp/viopack -install -accept
2. To update Virtual I/O servers from remote filesystem
# mount NFS-server:/share-name /mnt
# updateios -dev /mnt -install -accept
3. To update Virtual I/O server from an Optical drive
# updateios -dev /dev/cd0 -install -accept
4. To commit all the uncommited filesets and then to update Virtual I/O server from an Optical drive and to
# updateios -f -dev /dev/cd0 -install -accept
Now let us look at the various uses of updateios command.
1. To commit all the applied filesets
# udpateios -commit
2. To clean up after an interrupted installation
# updateios -cleanup
3. To reject all the applied (uncommited) filesets
# updateios -reject
4. To remove a fileststem from Virtual I/O server
# updateios -remove fileset-name
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