Hello Everyone:
This subject looks to be touched on quite a bit, but I am still unable to resolve an issue I am having with one of my hosts.
When I attempt to remediate on one of my hosts it fails with "VMWare Update Manager had a failure"
I have a 4 host environment, at least one of the hosts is able to remediate. The host I am working cannot. I am using ESX 3.5.
I checked the esxupdate.log and see the following problem:
[13Jun11-1048] DEBUG: summary: /usr/sbin/esxupdate --HA --flushcache -d http://XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX:8080/vci/hostupdates/hostupdate/esx/esx-3.5.0 scan
[13Jun11-1048] DEBUG: root: Enabling hostagent interface
[13Jun11-1048] DEBUG: db: dbfile = [/etc/vmware/patchdb/patch.db], 5 keys
[13Jun11-1048] DEBUG: Depot: Download Rules: {'blacklist': ['*.rpm'], 'exclusives': []}
[13Jun11-1048] ERROR: root: [Errno 4] IOError: <urlopen error (111, 'Connection refused')>: http://XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX:8080/vci/hostupdates/hostupdate/esx/esx-3.5.0/contents.xml.sig
The IP address has been replaced with X's obviously.
I've checked the following article: http://kb.vmware.com/selfservice/microsites/search.do?language=en_US&cmd=displayKC&externalId=1004914
I am able to ping the IP, a temp directory is in place, and I opened the firewall for that port. I even went as far as opening the firewall completely for incoming and outgoing.
I am able to hit http://XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX:8080/vci/hostupdates/hostupdate/esx/esx-3.5.0/contents.xml.sig from other machines so I know it's visible.
I am not using a proxy.
I cannot determine why the connection is being refused. I've checked the vci-integrity.xml file and it looks ok.
Is this possibly a PGP problem or somesort of identity issue? ![]()
If there are additional logs I should check or anyone has any suggestions that would be greatly appreciated.
