- Notes, Cautions, and Warnings
- Introduction
- Prerequisites And Deployment
- Downloading
DTK
- Extracting DTK Components On Systems Running Windows
- Extracting DTK Components On Systems Running Linux
- DTK Contents
- Sample Configuration Files For Windows
- Sample Configuration Files For Linux
- Sample Scripts For Systems Running Windows
- Sample Scripts For Systems Running Linux
- RPMs
- Documentation
- Drivers And Dell Real Mode Kernel
- Setting Up A
Directory Structure For Deployment
- DTK Utilities And Files
- System-Specific Files
- Operating System
Installation Files
- Creating Operating System Installation Directories On Systems Running Windows Server 2008 Operating System
- Creating Operating System Installation Directories For Systems Running Windows Server 2012 Operating System
- Creating Operating System Installation Directories For Systems Running Supported Linux Operating Systems
- Preparing The
Script Files
- Using The Sample DTK Scripts To Run A Full Deployment
- Editing The
Sample Batch Files To Perform A Complete System Deployment
- Scripts For Deployment On Systems Running Windows
- Scripts For Deployment On Systems Running Linux
- Replication Scripts For Deployment On Systems Running Windows Operating System
- Replication Scripts For Deployment On Systems Running Linux Operating System
- Deployment Scripts For Systems Running Windows Operating Systems
- Deployment Scripts For Systems Running Linux Operating Systems
- Other Scripts For Systems Running Windows Operating Systems
- Other Scripts For Systems Running Linux Operating Systems
- Editing Example Of TKENVSET And tkenvset
- Editing DTK Task Scripts
- Using DTK Sample Scripts To Capture Configuration Information
- Preparing The Operating System Installation Scripts
- Running The
Deployment Scripts
- Media-Based Local Deployment For Systems Running Microsoft Windows
- Media-Based Local Deployment With Networking Enabled For Systems Running Windows
- Deployment Using Removable Boot Media With A Network Connection (Media-Based) For Systems Running Windows
- Deployment Using Removable Boot Media Without A Network (Media-Based) Connection For Systems Running Windows
- Network Based Deployment For Systems Running Windows
- Using A Third-Party Deployment Solution Framework For Systems Running Windows
- Deployment Using Dell Provided Embedded Linux
- Deployment Using Customized Embedded Linux
- Using A Third-Party Deployment Solution Framework For Systems Running Linux
- Running Dell Update Packages On Systems Running Embedded Linux
- Known Issues And Frequently Asked Questions
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Dell OpenManage Deployment Toolkit Version 4.3 User's Guide
UPINIT.BAT Or upinit.sh
The UPINIT.BAT or upinit.sh is a tool used to create and populate a new Dell utility partition and to upgrade or downgrade an existing utility partition.
- NOTE: You can use this script to create a new Dell utility partition only if there are no existing partitions on your hard disk.
Upgrades or downgrades can be made only to existing Dell utility partitions to capture BIOS and BMC settings using the overwrite option.
- CAUTION: The existing Dell utility partition must be the first primary partition on the hard disk. Also, the Dell utility partition must be greater than or equal to 32 MB and less than 2 GB.
For details on the command line arguments to be used for UPINIT.BAT or upinit.sh, see the Dell Deployment Toolkit Command Line Interface Reference Guide dell.com/openmanagemanuals.
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