You can create
bootable USB keys for updates, using any third party or free tool.
You can start your managed system by the bootable CD or USB storage.
After the system starts, it automatically runs the selected updates.
After the update is complete, you can remove the CD or USB storage,
and reboot the system to your host operating system.
You can use
the bootable ISO to apply the updates if:
You have a server running an operating system that is not supported
by Dell Repository Manager, such as Berkeley Software Distribution
(BSD), Solaris, or older versions of Microsoft Windows, RedHat Linux
or SUSE Linux.
You are using Linux versions such as Ubuntu or Debian.
You prefer to perform updates (regardless of OS) in an out-of-band
method.
To create bootable USB keys, using the
tool - UNetBootIn as an example:
Download the UNetBootIn for Windows available at http://sourceforge.net/projects/unetbootin/files/UNetbootin/.
Run the Dell Repository Manager and generate the bootable
ISO.
Start UNetBootIn and select the Diskimage option.
Click […] adjacent to the ISO drop-down
and navigate to the ISO created by Dell Repository Manager.
Ensure that the type setting is equal to USB drive and
the location where you want to download the USB key displays in the
drive drop-down.
Click OK to start the USB writing.
After the USB key writing is complete, insert the USB key
into a USB port on the system you want to upgrade.
Press <F11>.
The boot menu is displayed.
Select the USB key as the boot target.
Select option 1 in the UNetBootIn boot menu to proceed
with the component updates.
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