If possible try to restart the server to verify the changes made are psersistent.Verify port 5555 using the command: netstat –an | grep 5555 or ss –ln | grep 5555 or ss –l | grep omni.Start the socket data-protector.socket using the command: systemctl start data-protector.socket.Enable the socket data-protector.socket using the command: systemctl enable data-protector.socket.Restart daemon xinetd to deactivate port 5555: systemctl restart xinetd.Create the file in folder /etc/systemd/system and add the following entries:ĮxecStart=/opt/omni/lbin/inet -log /var/opt/omni/log/inet.log.Create the file data-protector.socket in folder /etc/systemd/system and add the following entries:.Optional: Move the file to another location or delete it. Modify file /etc/xinetd.d/omni and change the parameter disable: disable = yes.A colleague (Michael S.) sent a short how to with the required steps. There are Data Protector customers interested to use systemd on RHEL 7, instead of xinetd. Even with the legacy mode there is no need to change to “systemd”, as “xinetd” is supported on RHEL too. I ran the install and this is what I get. Make Data Protector shared libraries available in LDPATH and update. BeyondTrust offers the industrys broadest set of privileged. I asked that the target server and the Cell Manager be able to ssh as root to each other as well as open port 5555 on the target server. Data Protector requirements for Linux CM / revised Make sure glibc.i686 is installed. Unwanted remote access, stolen credentials, and misused privileges threaten every organization. Update 9: After some discussions with colleagues… you need to know, that for Data Protector clients “systemd” is used and only on Cell Manager the legacy mode with “xinetd” is leveraged. Our System Support took root access away so I have to be very specific when asking for things.
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