Back in PMM days and early SSM days, the service scripts were generated at ssm-admin add time. We now have external config files so service scripts are static in /etc/systemd/system/.
But if the system was originally set up on old SSM and then upgraded, those old scripts in /etc/systemd/system/ssm-*.service can remain.
ssm-admin uninstall should check for them and remove them.
rpm -e ssm-client should also check for them and remove them.
yum install / rpm -Uvh should check for them and rename them to .rpmsave, followed by systemctl daemon-reload
oblitorum
commented
1 year ago
Back in PMM days and early SSM days, the service scripts were generated at
ssm-admin addtime. We now have external config files so service scripts are static in /etc/systemd/system/.But if the system was originally set up on old SSM and then upgraded, those old scripts in
/etc/systemd/system/ssm-*.servicecan remain.ssm-admin uninstallshould check for them and remove them.rpm -e ssm-clientshould also check for them and remove them.yum install / rpm -Uvhshould check for them and rename them to.rpmsave, followed bysystemctl daemon-reload