![]() Estimate 50,000 - 150,000 system events per minute. Time required varies by database load, network bandwidth and latency, and the number of existing system events to migrate. Maintenance windows might need to be longer in some cases. When upgrading from Deep Security 11, if you use Microsoft SQL Server, a data migration step has been added to the installer because the primary key of various tables, including System Events, have been updated from Integer to BigInt in order to avoid reaching the maximum integer value. The referred-to installation instructions will work equally well for upgrades. To upgrade the manager, see Install the manager. Run the readiness check: See Run a readiness check.Check the digital signature on the manager's installer file: See Check the signature on installer files (EXE, MSI, RPM or DEB files).Download the manager software: It's available at.Check that your current environment meets the guidelines for Deep Security 20 before upgrading. The sizing guidelines for Deep Security 20 are different from those for Deep Security 12. Check system requirements and sizing guidelines for the new manager: See System requirements and Sizing.This could require you to re-install your entire deployment. If you don't have backups, and the installer is interrupted for any reason, you won't be able to revert your deployment. The upgrade might make changes to the database schema, so the original database must be backed up. Back up the manager's database on the database server.Make a system restore point or VM snapshot of the server. For details on supported versions, see Supported upgrade paths. Check that you're upgrading from a supported version.Roll back an unsuccessful upgrade of the managerĬomplete these tasks before you upgrade the manager:.Troubleshoot the manager upgrade (log files).Upgrade the manager in a multi-tenant environment.Upgrade the manager in a multi-node deployment.Upgrade the manager if it's more than two releases old.Result: ~ # /etc/init.Upgrade Deep Security Manager before you upgrade Deep Security Relays, Agents, and Virtual Appliances. Restart vShield Endpoint service: /etc/init.d/vShield-Endpoint-Mux restart ![]() Remove duplicate entry and restart vShield Endpoint service ![]() UserVars.VshieldEndpointSolutionsConfiguration … and PowerCLI command: Get-VMHostAdvancedConfiguration -VMHost 'HostName' -Name 'UserVars.VshieldEndpointSolutionsConfiguration' | Format-Table -AutoSize Open vSphere Client, connect to vCenter or directly to the host, click on Configuration tab, under Software click on Advanced Settings, scroll to the bottom and select UserVars. You can also check it via vSphere Client: Value of VshieldEndpointSolutionsConfiguration is Result: ~ # esxcfg-advcfg -get /UserVars/VshieldEndpointSolutionsConfiguration Clearly, it was the case of some DSVA / vShiled issue on that host.Īfter pocking around DSVA / vShiled Endpoint driver it has been identified that UserVar.VshieldEndpointSolutionsConfiguration had a duplicate entry: esxcfg-advcfg -get /UserVars/VshieldEndpointSolutionsConfiguration ![]() When vMotioned back to the original host is changes back to Anti-Malware Engine Offline. After vMotioning virtual machine to another host the status changed to Managed (Online). I checked if vShield driver is installed and running on the VM and it was the case. Going through the usual sequence – did not clear the error message. Virtual machines running on a particular host had Anti-Malware Engine Offline status.ĭSVA was Managed (Online) and did not present any other issues. In my ongoing battle with Trend Micro Deep Security I came across another problem / strange behavior. ![]()
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