Owner's Manual
Table Of Contents
- User’s Guide
- Getting Started With Dell Update Packages
- Using Dell Update Packages
- Performing BIOS and Firmware Updates Using Dell Linux Online Repository
- Update and Rollback in Unified Server Configurator - Lifecycle Controller Enabled
- Command Line Interface Reference
- Linux Troubleshooting
- Known Issues
- Diagnostic Tasks Will Not Run While a DUP Reboot is Pending
- Abnormal Termination of a DUP
- Error While Loading Shared Libraries
- Insufficient Free Physical Memory to Load the BIOS Image
- Kernel Panic While Running Storage Controller Firmware Update Packages
- Loss of Functionality While Renaming Linux DUPs
- Yum and Up2date Repository Management Software Caches Incorrect Repository Metadata
- Use Dell Linux Repository with yum and Red Hat Enterprise Linux Version 4
- DUPs Fail on 64-bit Red Hat Enterprise Linux Operating System
- DUP Update of Firmware Might Fail While Running in the UEFI Mode
- Messages
- DUP Message Logs
- Known Issues
- Windows Troubleshooting and FAQs
- Index

18 Using Dell Update Packages
4
Obtain the Linux DUP and its associated signature file from the
Dell Support website at
support.dell.com/support/downloads
.
NOTE: Each Linux DUP has a separate signature file, which is displayed along
with the DUP. You need both the DUP and its associated signature file for
verification. By default, the signature file is named the same as the DUP
filename with a .sign extension.
5
Verify the DUP using the following command:
gpg --verify <Linux Update Package signature
filename> <Linux Update Package filename>
Executing DUPs in the Windows Environment:
To run DUPs from the interactive graphical user interface (GUI), perform the
following steps. This procedure applies to all Update Packages.
1
Execute the DUP by double-clicking the filename from within Windows
Explorer.
2
Read the update information displayed in the DUP window.
3
Click
Install
to install the DUP.
4
Reboot the system, if necessary.
To execute DUPs from the command line interface (CLI), see "Command
Line Interface Reference" on page 31.
Verifying the Digital Signature
A digital signature is used to authenticate the identity of the signer of an
Update Package and to certify that the original content is unchanged. Digital
signature of DUPs gives you a more reliable and trustful method of
authentication.
Verifying the digital signature ensures that the original Update Package was
received correctly and that the content has not been modified since it was
signed.
To verify the Update Package’s digital signature, perform the following steps:
1
Start Windows Explorer and locate the Update Package whose digital
signature you want to verify.
2
Right-click the filename.