Red Hat NETWORK 4.0.5 Reference Manual page 118

102
6.4.4.11.5. System Set Manager ⇒ Misc ⇒ Delete Systems —
Click Delete System Profiles, then click the Confirm Deletions button to remove the
selected profiles permanently.
6.4.4.11.6. System Set Manager ⇒ Misc ⇒ Add or Remove Add-On Entitlements
—
Select, via the radio button, whether to Add, Remove, or make No Change in the enti-
tlements of the selected systems. Click the Change Entitlements button to confirm your
selection.
6.4.4.11.7. System Set Manager ⇒ Misc ⇒ System Preferences —
Toggle the Yes and No radio buttons and click the Change Preferences button to alter
your notification preferences for the selected systems. You may apply these preferences
to individual systems through the Properties subtab of the System Details page. Refer to
Section 6.4.2.8.1.2 System Details ⇒ Details ⇒ Properties for instructions.
Receive Notifications of Updates/Errata — This setting keeps you abreast of all ad-
•
visories pertaining to your systems. Any time an update is produced and released for a
system under your supervision, a notification is sent via email.
Include system in Daily Summary — This setting includes the selected systems in a
•
daily summary of system events. (By default, all Management and Provisioning systems
are included in the summary.) These system events are actions that affect packages, such
as scheduled Errata Updates, system reboots, or failures to check in. In addition to in-
cluding the systems here, you must choose to receive email notifications in the Your
Preferences page of Your RHN. Refer to Section 6.3.2 Your Preferences for instruc-
tions. Note that RHN sends these summaries only to verified email addresses.
Automatic application of relevant Errata — This setting enables the automatic appli-
•
cation of Errata Updates to the selected systems. This means packages associated with
Errata are updated without any user intervention. Customers should note that Red Hat
does not recommend the use of the auto-update feature for production systems because
conflicts between packages and environments can cause system failures.
Chapter 6. Red Hat Network Website