Driver Does Not Auto-Build Into A New KernelIssue: Driver does not auto-build into a new kernel after customer updates.CorrectiveAction:This error is a generic problem for Dynamic Kernel Module Support (DKMS) andapplies to all DKMS-enabled driver packages. This issue occurs when you performthe following steps:1. Install a DKMS-enabled driver package.2. Run up2date or a similar tool to upgrade the kernel to the latest version.3. Reboot to the new kernel.The driver running in the new kernel is the native driver of the new kernel. Thedriver package you installed previously in the new kernel does not take effect in thenew kernel:1. Type: dkms build –m –v –k version>.2. Type: dkms install –m –v –k version>.3. Type the following command to check whether the driver is successfullyinstalled in the new kernel: DKMS.The following details appear: name>, version>, :installedUnable To Register SCSI Device Error MessageError: smartd[smartd[2338] Device: /dev/sda, Bad IEC (SMART) modepage, err=-5, skip device smartd[2338] Unable to register SCSIdevice /dev/sda at line 1 of file /etc/smartd.conf.CorrectiveAction:This is a known issue. An unsupported command is entered through the userapplication. User applications attempt to direct Command Descriptor Blocks toRAID volumes. The error message does not affect the feature functionality. TheMode Sense/Select command is supported by firmware on the controller.However, the Linux kernel daemon issues the command to the virtual disk insteadof to the driver IOCTL node. This action is not supported.Disk Carrier LED IndicatorsThe LED on the physical disk carrier indicates the state of each physical disk. Each disk carrier in yourenclosure has two LEDs: an activity LED (green) and a status LED (bicolor, green/amber). The activity LEDis active whenever a disk is being accessed while the status LED indicates when a disk is being spun up, isrebuilding, or is in a fault state.83