If a deployment job fails, you can try to correct the error by restarting the job with new options. The options available vary, depending on the type of job you are restarting.
PMAD user. The management server attempts to access the node as the user under which the policy management and deployment (PMAD) service runs (called HP-OVE-Deleg-User by default).
You can only use this for nodes with a Windows operating system. The nodes can belong to the same domain as the management server, a trusted domain, or a workgroup.
NOTE:
The PMAD user does not by default have administrative access to the
node. For more information, see
Start Windows node security setup.
Impersonate user. The management server attempts to access the node using the credentials that you are currently logged in to Windows with.
You cannot use impersonation for nodes in untrusted domains or workgroups.
You can use impersonation only if the PMAD user is trusted for delegation in Active Directory, unless your console runs directly on the management server. For more details on delegation, refer to the Active Directory documentation that Microsoft provides.
User/Password. Type the Username of a user who has permission to install software on the node and their Password.
For nodes with a UNIX or Linux operating system, this is the only command available. You can also use this command to install the HTTPS agent to Windows nodes that belong to the same domain as the management server, a trusted domain, or a workgroup.
Optional. Select the Skip node prerequisites check check box. By default, the management server checks that each node meets the requirements for the deployment and installation of the agent. This check is designed to reduce deployment errors and assist administrators in the performance of regular maintenance tasks.
You can restart a failed job without performing a prerequisite check on the managed node. This enables you to deploy the agent, even if the node does not meet the standard requirements, or a known problem is likely to prevent a deployment from completing successfully.
CAUTION:
If the node prerequisite check fails, it usually indicates that
there is a problem with the managed node, and it is not recommended
to continue with the deployment of the agent. Only use this option
if you know exactly why the prerequisites check failed on the
managed node and are sure that it is safe to install the agent
anyway.
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