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Bug
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Resolution: Unresolved
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Normal
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None
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4.20.z
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None
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False
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3
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Important
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No
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None
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None
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None
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None
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None
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None
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None
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None
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Description of problem:
Redfish Virtual Media (vMedia) mounting fails consistently on Cisco B-Series (Blade) servers when provisioned via ACM / SiteConfig Operator, whereas Cisco C-Series (Rack) servers in the same environment work successfully. When ACM attempts to map the discovery ISO, the CIMC reports a "Mount failed" error and the resource state moves to "UnavailableOffline." Logs indicate that the Redfish 'PATCH' method is not supported for this resource, and the subsequent 'InsertMedia' POST action returns a 400 Bad Request. Internal discussions suggest a potential communication gap between the CIMC and the ACM Hub through the Fabric Interconnects, but this has not been confirmed via packet capture.
Version-Release number of selected component (if applicable):
ACM: 2.x (via SiteConfig Operator) OCP: 4.20 (Target) Hardware: Cisco B200 M5 Firmware: 4.3(6c)
How reproducible:
100% reproducible on Cisco B-Series blades managed by Fabric Interconnects.
Steps to Reproduce:
Define a Bare Metal cluster using ACM SiteConfig/ClusterInstance. Configure bmcAddress using 'redfish-virtualmedia+https' pointing to a Cisco B-Series CIMC. Apply the configuration and monitor the node provisioning process. Check Virtual Media status via Redfish API: /redfish/v1/Managers/CIMC/VirtualMedia/3
Actual results:
CIMC reports a critical health status with "Mount failed." Sushy/Ironic logs show: "HTTP PATCH... status code: 400, error: Base.1.13.0.GeneralError: The action 'Patch Update For Resource' is not supported by the resource." followed by a failed POST to InsertMedia.
Expected results:
The discovery ISO should mount successfully as a Virtual DVD, allowing the blade to boot into the discovery environment.
Additional info:
Manual mounting via the CIMC Web UI works, indicating the ISO itself is valid. The environment uses Fabric Interconnects for B-Series management traffic, which is the primary architectural difference from the successful C-Series deployments.
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