Since no one was here, I started the Ubuntu 10 - 12 upgrade on Rossa. It didn't run at first because it wanted to remove 'update-manager-kde' even though it was on the blacklist. I removed it from the command line and now its running. Allegra, OTOH, refuses to upgrade. Someone please ask Diego to wipe it and then install Ubuntu 12 LTS on there in the morning...its a good way to learn the Martian CDS setup.

When I came in, Rossa was booted to Ubuntu 10. I tried rebooting to select 12, but couldn't ever successfully boot again. Since Diego was setting up Allegra from scratch, I've wiped and done the same with Rossa. 

Allegra and Rossa wiped and updated to Ubuntu 12.04.5 by me and Ericq; the following procedure was followed:

1) create "controls" user with uid=1001, gid=1001
2) setup network configuration (IP, Mask, Gateway, DNS), .bashrc, /etc/resolv.conf
3) add synaptic package manager (Ubuntu Software Center used by default)
4) add package nfs-common (and possibly libnfs1) to mount nfs volumes; mount nfs volume adding the line "chiara:/home/cds/       /cvs/cds/       nfs     rw,bg   0    0" in /etc/fstab
5) add package firmware-linux-nonfree, needed for graphics hardware recognition (ATI Radeon HD 2400 Pro): due to kernel and xorg-server versions of 12.04.5, and because ATI dropped support for legacy cards in their proprietary driver fglrx the only solution is to keep Gallium drivers
6) add packages libmotif3 grace, needed by dataviewer
7) add repository from https://www.lsc-group.phys.uwm.edu/daswg/download/repositories.html (Debian Squeeze); install lcssoft-archive-keyring as first package or apt-get will complain
8) add package lscsoft-metaio libjpeg62, needed by diaggui/awggui (Ericq: used lalmetaio on rossa)
9) add packages python-numpy python-matplotlib python-scipy ipython
10) change ownership of /opt/ to controls:controls
11) add csh package
12) add t1-xfree86-nonfree ttf-xfree86-nonfree xfonts-75dpi xfonts-100dpi, needed by diaggui/awggui (needs reboot)
13) add openssh-server

Ubuntu creates the first user during installation with uid=1000 and gid=1000; if needed, they could be changed afterwards using a second user account and the following procedure (twice, if the second users gets the 1001 uid and gid):

sudo usermod -u <NEWUID> <LOGIN>   
sudo groupmod -g <NEWGID> <GROUP>
sudo find /home/ -user <OLDUID> -exec chown -h <NEWUID> {} \;
sudo find /home/ -group <OLDGID> -exec chgrp -h <NEWGID> {} \;
sudo usermod -g <NEWGID> <LOGIN>

 I have modified the Dataviewer launcher (which runs when you either click the icon or type "dataviewer" in the terminal).  

A semi-old problem was that it would open in the file /users/Templates, but our dataviewer templates start in /users/Templates/Dataviewer_Templates.  Now this is the folder that dataviewer opens into.  This was not related to the upgrade to Ubuntu 12, but will be overwritten any time someone does a checkout of the /ligo/apps/launchers folder.

A problem that is related to the Ubuntu 12 situation, which we had been seeing on Ottavia and Pianosa for a few weeks, was that the variable NDSSERVER was set to fb:8088, which is required for cdsutils to work.  However, dataviewer wants this variable to be set to just fb.  So, locally in the dataviewer launcher script, I set NDSSERVER=fb.  NB: I do not export this variable, because I don't want to screw up the cdsutils.  This may need to be undone if we ever upgrade our Dataviewer.

I just installed cdsutils r351 at /ligo/apps/linux-x86_64/cdsutils.  It should be available on all workstations.

It includes a bunch of bug fixes and feature improvements, including the step stuff that Rana was complaining about.

Cdsutils r361 installed, for the "avg" updates. aLOG  

I've fallen down the rabbit hole of trying to reconcile our desire for newer versions of the Numpy and Scipy python packages with the use of our handy cdsutils tools. 

I've set up an installation of Anaconda python in /ligo/apps/anaconda. Installing pyepics, nds2, and cdsutils was straightforward, but there were a myriad of odd python packages that cdsutils depends on, that are typically installed at the OS level (python-gst, gobject, glib) which I just manually copied over to the anaconda directories. Also, the version of readline that anaconda ships with is somewhat borked (dark voodoo fix was found here: github link. The issue mentioned there wasn't why I needed the fix. Somehow libreadline was causing pyepics initialization to fail). 

I was initially hoping this kind of exercise would be useful, as having a separate python environment that we control buffers us from the system installation and allows us to use whatever version of packages we want, but the amount of hackery I did to get to get cdsutils to work probably didn't result in the most robust solution. (Maybe there was a better way!)

In any case, I have not changed any of our machines' default paths or environment variables. Instead, I have simply created an alias that points to Anaconda python: "apython"

Example:

Thus, Diego should now be able to complete his script that needs the newer Scipy, as well as CDSutils. 

Final note: I've tested z (read|write|avg) with $PATH modified to have /ligo/apps/anaconda/bin at the start, and they seem to work. If things seem to hold up, maybe we can replace the default command-line python, but its not strictly necessary. 

 Avoid rabbit holes! What I did at LLO which works is to install an Anaconda in some shared directory and then just make an alias which puts that directory at the head of the path when running the more advanced SciPy installs. It works fine and cannot interfere with our usual operation since its only sourced when running peak find.

The new nodus machine is being brought to life; until installation is finished and everything is fine, the old nodus will be unharmed. For future reference:

New Nodus hardware:

Case: SuperMicro SC825MTQ-R700U

M/B: SuperMicro X8DTU-F

CPU: 2x Intel Xeon X5650

RAM: 3x Kingston KVR1333D3S8R9S (2GB)

         3x Samsung M393B5673EH1-CH9 (2GB)

           Total 12 GB

HDD: Seagate ST3400832AS (400GB)

Current software situation and current issues :

1) Ubuntu Server 12.04.5 is installed and updated

2) The usual 'controls' user is present, with UID=1001 and GID=1001

3) Packages installed: nfs-common, rpcbind, ntp, dokuwiki, apache2, php5, openssh-server, elog-2.8.0-2 [from source], make, gcc, libssl-dev [dependencies for elog], subversion

4) Network: interface eth0 is set up (static IP and configuration in /etc/network/interfaces); eth1 is recognized and added, but not configured yet

5) DNS: configuration is in /etc/resolvconf/resolv.conf.d/base (since /etc/resolv.conf is overwritten by the resolvconf program using the 'base' database)

6) ntp is installed and (presumably) configured, but ntpd misbehaves (namely, all the servers are found, but a 

tail /var/log/syslog

shows that no actual synchronization is performed, and the daemon keeps

Listening on routing socket on fd #22 for interface updates

7) dokuwiki apache2 php subversion elog are installed but not configured yet (I need info about their current state, configuration and whereabouts)

8) I copied and merged the old nodus' .bashrc and .cshrc into new nodus' .bashrc, need to know if something has to be added

9) backup frames, backup user dirs and 40m public_html are not set yet, as in #7

Is there something missing?

If there is something missing from here (ligo/cds software, smartmontools/hddtemp and similar, or anything else) tell me and I'll set them up.

It seems that the old Matlab servers went down a week or so early, so I have updated the Matlab license information in 

/cvs/cds/caltech/apps/linux64/matlab/licenses/

per the instructions on https://www.imss.caltech.edu/content/updating-matlab-license-file

EDIT: Q did this also for the control room iMac

Apparently, some time ago Larry Wallace installed a new, fast ethernet switch in the old nodus rack. Q and I have just now moved nodus' GC ethernet cable over to the new switch.  Dan Kozak is going to use this faster connection to make the data flow over to the cluster not so lag-y.

[Diego, Steve]

We ran a Cat 6+ Ethernet cable from the 1X7 rack (where the new nodus is located) to the fast GC switch in the control room rack; now I will learn how to setup the 'outside world' network, iptables, and the like.

I remind that the current hardware/software status is posted in elog 10697 ; if additions or corrections are needed, let me know.

After I check a couple of things, we can use the new nodus (which is currently known in the martian network as rosalba) as a local test to see that everything is working. After that (and, mostly, after I'll have the network working), we will sync the data from the old nodus to the new one and make the switch.

 I finished the polishing in the scripts/FOL directory, this is the current status and this post replaces my two previous posts on the subject:

• the Raspberry Pi operates locally: everything is in its /opt/FOL directory, which is a mirror of /opt/rtcds/caltech/c1/scripts/FOL/ ; some backup/sync scripts should be set up, tell me what kind (sync direction, place to call the script from, etc..) is recommended and I'll set it up;

• the /opt/FOL directory contains:
  • ADC_interface                 : Akhil's ADC interface software and dependencies;
  • akhilTestCodes                : Akhil's work directory with his programs and data;
  • backup                             : two zip files with a full backup of the FOL stuff for both chiara and domenica at 2014/12/08, before my work on the directory;
  • fcreadoutApp                   : the EPICS app compiled on domenica. I didn't modify anything in particular here, as I don't know much about EPICS Apps; I'm not even sure if it is used by now, as I launch EPICS manually by just giving him a .db file (see below).
  • armFC*                        : it is the single program that constantly fetches data for the channels: it takes as arguments the RPi device (/dev/hidraw0 for the X arm, and /dev/hidraw1 for the Y arm) and the value to write into the frequency counter (0x3 for initialization and 0x2 for actual use); hence, there is no more need for recompilation!
  • epics_channels.py :  this is the new version of the old codetorun.py script; it handles the initialization and the availability of the two beatnote channels;
  • fcreadout / freqCountIOC : these are the binaries of the EPICS apps that I found on chiara/domenica; they are not used as of now, but could be useful;
  • fcreadout.db           : it is the database file that is loaded by EPICS to handle the channels;
  • FOLPID.pl              : the Perl PID controller; it is still the old version, we will work on this one later on (see Manasa's schedule at elog 10760 for info)

• Domenica's environment:
  • as I said, everything runs locally from /opt/FOL;
  • in particular, I added in /etc/inittab two lines that launch EPICS and the python script for the channels; respawn is supported so these processes should always be available. For this to happen, DO NOT MOVE armFC, epics_channels.py and fcreadout.db from the /opt/FOL directory on domenica!
  • I added a udev rule in /etc/udev/rules.d/98-hidraw-permissions.rules to let the controls user access the /dev/hidraw* devices without having to sudo all the time;
  • I updated the ~/.bashrc and /opt/epics/epics-user-env.sh files to fix syntax errors and add some aliases we usually use.

 With some advice from Jamie, I've gotten the lock loss plotting script that is used at LHO working on our machines. The other night, I modified the ALSwatch.py script to log lockloss times. Tying it together, I've written a small wrapper script that grabs the last time from the lockloss log, and plots it. 

It is: scripts/LSC/LocklossData/lastlock.sh

Jamie's going to make an adjustment to the pydv codebase that will let me implement the auto y-scaling that we like. We also will need to get a feel for the right timing window, once we see what kind of delay in the ALSwatch script is typical. 

Here's an example of the output, with the window of [-10,+2] seconds from the logged GPS time:

The other day, I hooked up the agilent analyzer to OUT2 of the MC board, which is currently set to output the MC refl error signal.  I've written a GPIB-based program that continuously polls the analyzer, and plots the live spectrum, an exponentially weighted running mean, and the first measured spectrum. 

The intended use case is to see if the FSS or MC loops are going crazy when we're locking. Sometimes the GPIB interface hangs/loses its connection, and the script needs a restart.

The script lives in scripts/MC/MCerrmon

[Diego, EricQ]

Update: work is almost completed; the old nodus is still online, as I don't feel confident to make the switch and leave it on its own for the weekend. However, the new nodus is online with the IP address 131.215.114.87, so everyone can check that everything works. From my tests I can say that:

• ntp is working
• wikis are working:
  
  • AGWD wiki : http://131.215.114.87:30889/wiki/doku.php
  • AIC wiki     : http://131.215.114.87:30889/wiki/doku.php?id=aic_wiki
  • ATF wiki    : http://131.215.114.87:30889/ATFWiki/doku.php
  • Cryo wiki   :  http://131.215.114.87:30889/CryoWiki/doku.php
• public_html is working : http://131.215.114.87:30888/public_html/
• svn is working
• svn/apache ugly web interface is working : http://131.215.114.87:30889/svn/
• new fancy websvn web interface is working : http://131.215.114.87:30889/websvn/
• backup is not working: it will as soon the new nodus will replace the old one, so that I'm sure everything is writing stuff in the same place;
  
• SSL is not working (yet);

After everything will be in place, I will save every reasonably important configuration file of nodus into the svn.

I remind that every change made while accessing the 131.215.114.87 machine will be purged during the sync&switch

 Nodus (solaris) is dead, long live Nodus (ubuntu).

Diego and I are smoothing out the Kinks as they appear, but the ELOG is running smoothly on our new machine. 

SVN is working, but your checkouts may complain because they expect https, and we haven't turned SSL on yet...

 [Diego, EricQ]

SSL, https and backups are now working too!

A backup of nodus's configuration (with some explaining) will be done soon.

 Nodus should be visible again from outside the Caltech Network; I added some basic configuration for postfix and smartmontools; configuration files and instructions for everything are in the svn in the nodus_config folder

Since the Nodus switch, the offsite backup scripts (scripts/backup/rsync.backup) had not been running successfully. I tracked it down to the weird NFS file ownership issues we've been seeing since making Chiara the fileserver. Since the backup script uses rsync's "archive" mode, which preserves ownership, permissions, modification dates, etc, not seeing the proper ownership made everything wacky. 

Despite 99% of the searches you do about this problem saying you just need to match your user's uid and gid on the NFS client and server, it turns out NFSv4 doesn't use this mechanism at all, opting instead for some ID mapping service (idmapd), which I have no inclination of figuring out at this time. 

Thus, I've configured /etc/fstab on Nodus (and the control room machines) to use NFSv3 when mounting /cvs/cds. Now, all the file ownerships show up correctly, and the offsite backup of /cvs/cds is churning along happily. 

 I just stumbled upon this while poking around:

Since the great crash of June 2014, the scripts backup script has not been workingon op340m. For some reason, it's only grabbing the PRFPMI folder, and nothing else. 

Megatron seems to be able to run it. I've moved the job to megatron's crontab for now.

elog was not responding for unknown reasons, since the elogd process on nodus was alive; anyway, I restarted it. 

I've set up nodus to start the ELOG on boot, through /etc/init/elog.conf. Also, thanks to this, we don't need to use the start-elog.csh script any more. We can now just do:

controls@nodus:~  $ sudo initctl restart elog

I also tweaked some of the ELOG settings, so that image thumbnails are produced at higher resolution and quality. 

Given that op340m showed some undesired behavior, and that the FSS slow seems prone to railing lately, I've moved the FSS slow servo job over to megatron in the same way I did for the MC autolocker. 

Namely, there is an upstart configuration (megatron:/etc/init/FSSslow.conf), that invokes the slow servo. Log file is in the same old place (/cvs/cds/caltech/logs/scripts), and the servo can be (re)started by running: 

controls@megatron|~ > sudo initctl start FSSslow

Maybe this won't really change the behavior. We'll see

Today Q moved the FSS slow servo over to some init thing on megatron, and some time ago he did the same thing to the MC auto locker script.  It isn't working though.

Even though megatron was rebooted, neither script started up automatically.  As Diego mentioned in elog 10823, we ran sudo initctl start MCautolocker and sudo initctl start FSSslow, and the blinky lights for both of the scripts started.  However, that seems to be the only thing that the scripts are doing.  The MC auto locker is not detecting lockloses, and is not resetting things to allow the MC to relock.  The MC is happy to lock if I do it by hand though.  Similarly, the blinky light for the FSS is on, but the PSL temperature is moving a lot faster than normal.  I expect that it will hit one of the rails in under an hour or so. 

The MC autolocker and the FSS loop were both running earlier today, so maybe Q had some magic that he used when he started them up, that he didn't include in the elog instructions?

I ssh'd in, and was able to run each script manually successfully. I ran the initctl commands, and they started up fine too. 

We've seen this kind of behavior before, generally after reboots; see ELOGS 10247 and 10572. 

In the plot it is shown the behaviour of the PSL-FSS_SLOWDC signal during the last week; the blue rectangle marks an approximate estimate of the time when the scripts were moved to megatron. Apart from the bad things that happened on Friday during the big crash, and the work ongoing since yesterday, it seems that something is not working well. The scripts on megatron are actually running, but I'll try and have a look at it.

I reset the threshold to +6666 counts (the aligned MC transmission is ~16000 for the  TEM00 mode) so that it only turns on when we're in a good locked state.

I've installed the very fresh ELOG 3.0, for nothing else than the new built in text editor which has a LATEX capable equation editor built right in. 

Check out this sweet limerick: 

I've upgraded our cdsutils installation to v382; there have been some changes to pydv which will allow me to implement the auto y-scaling on our lockloss plots. 

After some brief testing, things seem to still work...

To use instafoton, right click an MEDM screen, open the Execute menu, and choose "Foton".  Then click on the EPICS channel of a filter module as displayed on the screen.

Here's how it was set up:

• Install instafoton.py in /opt/rtcds/caltech/c1/scripts; edit paths to localize for the 40m
• Add instafoton to the MEDM_EXEC_LIST environment variable, newly defined in /ligo/cdscfg/workstationrc.sh:
  export MEDM_EXEC_LIST="Edit this screen;medm &A &:Probe;probe &P &:Foton (Pick filter PV);/opt/rtcds/caltech/c1/scripts/instafoton.py &P &"

After recompiling medm with a patch for dumping screens (attached), I added a time machine to the right-click Execute menu.  It's installed under /cvs/cds/caltech/users/wipf/src/medm_time_machine. Dependencies include the python CA server module (pcaspy) and the latest nds2-client 0.11.2.  These were also installed under my users directory, to avoid interfering with other tools.

I have installed kerberos on Rossa, so that I don't have to type my name and password every time I do an svn checkin, since I'm making some modifications and want to be sure that everything is checked in before and afterwards. 

I ran sudo apt-get install krb5-user.  I didn't put in a default_realm when it prompted me to during install, so I went into the /etc/krb5.conf file and changed the default_realm line to read default_realm = LIGO.ORG. 

Now we can use kinit, but we must (as usual) remember to kdestroy our credentials when we're done.

As a reminder, to use:

> kinit albert.einstein

Password for albert.einstein@LIGO.ORG: (type your pw here)

When you're finished, run

> kdestroy

The end.

WARNING: since the workstations are all shared user, if you forget to kdestroy the next user can commit under your user ID.  It might be good to set the timeout to be something much shorter than 24 hours, like maybe 1, or 2.

Good call.  I added a line ticket_lifetime = 3600, which should make it destroy the credentials after an hour.

I forgot to elog about these ones, my bad... The new/updated laptops are giada, viviana and paola; paola is already in the lab, while giada and viviana are in the control room waiting for a new home. The Pool of Names Wiki page has already been updated to reflect the changes.

I've fixed the gpib scripts for the SR785 and AG4395A to output data in the same format as expected by older scripts when called by them. In addition, there are now some easier modes of operation through the measurement scripts SRmeasure and AGmeasure. These are on the $PATH for the main control room machines, and live in scripts/general/netgpib

Case 1: I manually set up a measurement on the analyzer, and just want to download / plot the data. 

Make sure you have a yellow prologix box plugged in, and can ping the address it is labeled with. (i.e. 'vanna'). Then, in the directory you want to save the data, run:

SRmeasure -i vanna -f mydata --getdata --plot

This saves mydata_(datetime).txt and mydata_(datetime).pdf in the current directory. 

In all cases, AGmeasure has the identical syntax. If the GPIB address is something other than 10, specifiy it with -a, but this is rarely the case.

Case 2: I want to remotely specify a measurement

Rather than a series of command line arguments, which may get lost to the mists of time, I've set the scripts up to use parameter files that serve as arguments to the scripts. 

Get the templates for spectrum and TF measurements in your current directory by running

SRmeasure --template

Set the parameters with your text editor of choice, such as frequency span, filename output, whether to create a plot or not, then run the measurement:

SRmeasure SR785template.yml

Case 3: I want to compare my data with previous measurements

In the template parameter files, there is an option 'plotRefs', that will automatically plot the data from files whose filenames start with the same string as the current measurement.

If, in the "#" commented out header of the data file, there is a line that contains "memo:" or "timestamp:", it will include the text that follows in the plot legend. 

There are also methods to remotely trigger an already configured measurement, or remotely reset an unresponsive instrument. Options can be perused by looking at the help in SRmeasure -h

I've tested, debugged, and used them for a bit, but wrinkles may remain. They've been svn40m committed, and I also set up a separate git repository for them at github.com/e-q/netgpibdata

Created a new medm screen C1ALS_FOL_PID.adl for FOL PID loop control in /medm/als/master/

This is not currently linked to the sitemap screen.

Over the past few days, I've occasionally been peeking at the framebuilder IO load to see If I could correlate anything with it, but it's usually been low when I looked. I.e. with daqd and all models running, the %wa time was in the few percents at most.

Just now, I was seeing some EPICS sluggishness, and sure enough, the %wa was in the 50-60 range. I used iostat -xmh 5 on the framebuilder to see that /dev/sda, the /frames drive, was at 100% utilization, which means it was reading and writing as fast as it possibliy could. 

I ssh'd over to nodus, and with iotop found that an rsync job was running (rsync -am --exclude .*.gwf full 131.215.114.19::40m/full), and its IO rates corresponded very closely to the data read rates on the framebuilder from /frames. 

I killed the rsync process on nodus, and the %wa time on the framebuilder dropped to near zero. The ASS striptools, where I had noticed the sluggishness, immediately started updating faster.

While rsync is supposed to play nice with a system's IO demands, maybe it only knows about nodus's IO usage, not fb which is the underlying NFS server where the frames live. I think it would be good to throttle the bandwidth of these jobs to a specific bandwidth. 50MB/s seemed like too much, so maybe 10MB/s is ok?

My bad, sorry! 

Yesterday, I was trying to install a package with anaconda's package manager, conda, but it was crashing in some weird way. I wasn't able to fix it, which led me to create a fresh installation. 

The rsync job to sync our frames over to the cluster has been on a 20 MB/s BW limit for awhile now.

Dan Kozak has now set up a cronjob to do this at 10 min after the hour, every hour. Let's see how this goes.

You can find the script and its logfile name by doing 'crontab -l' on nodus.

Back when Diego and I were getting all of the web services running up on the new nodus, we inexplicably were not able to get the hosting of the public_html directory and wikis to share the same port of 30889. In ELOG 10793, we stated that public_html was hosted on a new port, 30888, though we didn't really bring much attention to that new fact. 

Unbeknowst to us at the time, this broke other links/bookmarks/sites that people had been using. Koji pointed this out to me the other day, but I have not made any sort of resolution. For now, the public_html directory, and the sites therein, have been taken offline. 

In other nodus news, Jamie has set Nodus' apache service with a certificate for SSL goodness. We want to extend this to the ELOG, which uses a built in webserver, rather than apache. 

He set up a proxy at the https address which will later host the secured elog: https://nodus.ligo.caltech.edu:8081/

When we make the switch to running the ELOG with HTTPS on by default, living on port 8081, we will set up apache to point 8080 at 8081, to preserve all of the old links. 

I.e. this change should effectively be invisible to ELOG users if we implement it right. 

[Koji, Manasa]

I have created new slow channels for FOL. To do so, I have edited the fcreadout.db file in Domenica and the C0EDCU.ini file in /chans/daq

Domenica and frame builder were restarted after the edits.

Koji has moved the following files from /opt/rtcds/caltech/c1/chans/daq/ to /opt/rtcds/caltech/c1/chans/daq/trash  as they are not being used anymore.

C0EDCU1.ini
C1EDCU_X00.ini
C1EDCU_X10.ini
C1EDCU_X14.ini
C1X00.ini
C1X10.ini
C1X99.ini

Since none of us here are experts in pearl, I have put together a python script for a simple PID controller. This can be imported into any main scripts that will run the actual PID loop. The script, PID.py, exists in /scripts/general/

CDSutlils has been updated to the newest version, 474; there are some matrix interface methods that will make our locking scripts easier to read, modify, and maintain.

I've tested the ALS and CARM down scripts, and the LSC offsets script, and they all work fine. 

The SUS align/misalign scripts don't work after the new CDS utils upgrade. 

I don't know if it's looking for the _SWSTAT channel to confirm that the offset has been turned on/off, or if it is trying to set that channel, to do the switching, but either way, the script is failing.  Recall that our version of the RCG still has _SW1R and _SW2R, rather than the newer _SWSTAT for the filter banks. 

ezca.ezca.EzcaConnectError: Could not connect to channel (timeout=2s): C1:SUS-PRM_OL_PIT_SWSTAT

Q, can you please (please, please, pretty please) undo this upgrade, and then hold off on any further changes to the system for a few weeks?

Q remotely reverted this change.  Scripts seem to work again.

Q: please update this Wiki page with the go-back procedure:

https://wiki-40m.ligo.caltech.edu/CDSutils_Upgrade_Procedure