Rich, Normally it isn't due to an issue in the update. Most of the time it is that the update specifically focused on one thing and the developers had multiple things addressed in the next. So they remove the update only effecting a single addressed issue to a more thorough update. If that makes sense.. So in sense they create an update (hypothetically) for the iDrac to improve connection speeds, but after creating that update they create one that does the same improvement, as well as addresses a reported issue. They pull the stand alone update to go with the update covering more bases.  Now that doesn't mean that you aren't also correct as well. It is generally a mix of the two.  That being said I would update the servers to the most current versions to be safe anyways. Let me know if this helps.
Hi again,  Monday I asked about iDRAC7 versions.  Today, its iDRAC 6.  We have customers with iDRAC versions 3.0 and 3.42.  The only versions on the web site are 3.50, 3.35, and 3.33. When we see this type of thing, is this an indication of FW revisions that have been pulled back for one reason or another?  Should we be recommending our customer's upgrade to a version on this site only?  Thanks, Rich
iDRAC6 FW revisions...