This chapter describes how to use the
dmu
utility
to add software to a DMS environment and how to configure the environment.
The information in this chapter describes how to:
If you are installing Tru64 UNIX Version 4.0F or higher into a DMS environment and the DMS server is running a previous version of the operating system, you must perform the following procedure as superuser on the DMS server:
If your distribution media is CD-ROM, enter a
mount
command similar to the following:
#mount -rd /dev/rz4c/mnt
This example uses a CD-ROM drive that is unit 4 and specifies
/mnt
as the mount point; if your drive is a different unit, substitute
the device special file name for that unit.
If you are uncertain of your CD-ROM's
unit number, use the
file
command, specifying the raw device,
as follows:
#file /dev/rrz*c/dev/rrz1c: char special (8/1026) SCSI #0 RZ25 disk #8 (SCSI ID #1) /dev/rrz2c: char special (8/2050) SCSI #0 RZ25 disk #16 (SCSI ID #2) /dev/rrz3c: char special (8/3074) SCSI #0 RZ25 disk #32 (SCSI ID #3) /dev/rrz4c: char special (8/4098) SCSI #0 RRD43 disk #64 (SCSI ID #4)
The CD-ROM device corresponds to an RRD device, in this example RRD43.
To update DMS on the server, assuming the distribution media
is mounted at
/mnt, enter the following:
#/mnt/isl/utilupdate -d -m /mnt
In this example, the
-d
copies several
files from the distribution CD to the server's
/usr/sbin
directory.
This ensures DMU compatibility with the operating system.
The
-m
directory
is the mount point of the distribution media.
In this example,
directory
is
/mnt, and is a required parameter.
This command copies any files in
/usr/sbin
that would be overwritten to files with a
*.pre-V4.0F
suffix,
for example:
/usr/sbin/setld
is copied to
/usr/sbin/setld.pre-V4.0F.
When the
utilupdate
script completes, this RIS server
can serve a DMU client.
Appendix C
describes the
utilupdate
utility.
If the utility finds existing
*.pre-V
operating system
files on your system, no copies are made.
If the server is already running
the current version of the operating system (or higher), a confirmation is
displayed and no copies are made.
You must install and configure all the software you plan to use in a DMS environment before you can add clients to share the environment.
Perform the procedures described in this section to install the software
into a new
dmsN
.alpha
environment.
Repeat the installation procedures for each
dmsN
.alpha
environment
you plan to set up.
Insert the operating system distribution CD-ROM into the drive, then execute a command similar to the following to mount the CD-ROM:
#mount -rd /dev/rz4c /mnt
This example mounts a CD-ROM drive that is device
0 on the mount point
/mnt.
If your drive is a different
device, substitute the correct device name.
The mount point does not have
to be
/mnt.
If you are uncertain of your CD-ROM drive's unit number, use the
file
command as follows:
#file /dev/rrz*c/dev/rrz1c: char special (8/1026) SCSI #0 RZ25 disk #8 (SCSI ID #1) /dev/rrz2c: char special (8/2050) SCSI #0 RZ25 disk #16 (SCSI ID #2) /dev/rrz3c: char special (8/3074) SCSI #0 RZ25 disk #24 (SCSI ID #3) /dev/rrz4c: char special (8/4098) SCSI #0 RZ25 disk #32 (SCSI ID #4)#
Note
Additionally, you can use a Network File System (NFS) mount point to install software from a Remote Installation Services (RIS) area or operating system distribution CD-ROM from another processor. See Section 4.4 for more information about using an NFS mounted RIS area.
Invoke the
dmu
utility by entering the
following command at the root system prompt:
#/usr/sbin/dmu
The DMU Main Menu is displayed:
*** DMU Main Menu ***
Choices without key letters are not available.
) ADD a client
) CONFIGURE software environments
) DELETE software environments
i) INSTALL software environments
) LIST registered clients
) MODIFY a client
) REMOVE a client
) SHOW software environments
x) EXIT
If this is the first time you have accessed
dmu,
there are no DMS software environments installed.
The only option you have
is to install software into an environment or to exit from the utility.
Choose the
INSTALL software environments
option by entering
i
at the prompt.
Enter your choice:i
The
INSTALL software environments
option
displays an installation menu which lists the installation options that are
available.
Choose option 1,
Install software into a new area:
DMU Software Installation Menu:
1) Install software into a new area
2) Add software to an existing area
3) Perform configuration phase on an existing area
4) Return to previous menu
Enter your choice: 1
You have chosen to establish a new remote dataless environment.
A prompt asks for the full pathname of the device special file name or the path of the directory where the software is located.
Enter the device special file name or the path of the directorywhere the software is located (for example, /mnt/ALPHA/BASE):/mnt/ALPHA/BASE
The
dmu
utility lists the mandatory software subsets
that are installed automatically (the mandatory subsets displayed vary depending
upon the type of hardware you are using):
*** Enter subset selections ***
The following subsets are mandatory and will be extracted automatically
unless you choose to exit without extracting any subsets:
* Base System
* Base System - Hardware Support
* Java V1.1.5 Environment
* Tcl Commands
* Tk Toolkit Commands
* Hardware Kernel Header and Common Files
* Hardware Kernel Modules
* Kernel Header and Common Files
* Standard Kernel Modules
* CDE Mail Interface
* Basic Networking Services
* NFS(tm) Utilities
* Local Printer Support
* Compiler Back End
* Base System Management Applications and Utilities
* Basic Networking Configuration Applications
* Graphical Base System Management Utilities
* Graphical Print Configuration Application
* Graphical System Administration Utilities
* NFS(tm) Configuration Application
* Basic X Environment
* CDE Desktop Environment
* CDE Minimum Runtime Environment
* Old X Environment
* Netscape Navigator Gold V3.0
The system then displays the first screen of optional software subsets. The optional subsets displayed vary depending upon the type of hardware you are using. At each screen of subsets you can enter the number that corresponds to the subset you want or you can press the Return key to display the next screen of subsets. At the bottom of each subset screen, you will see the following prompt:
---MORE TO FOLLOW--- Enter your choices or press RETURN to display the next screen.
The utility is flexible; it lets you enter your subset selections at the bottom of each screen or all at once at the end of the subset list (which may be several screens later).
You can enter subset numbers separately (separated by a space) or in ranges (with a hyphen between the first number in the range and the last number in the range).
The following subsets must be installed in the DMS environment:
Additional Networking Services
Dataless Management Services
The first screen of optional subsets is displayed along with the following instructions:
The subsets listed below are optional:
There may be more optional subsets than can be presented on a single
screen. If this is the case, you can choose subsets screen by screen
or all at once on the last screen. All of the choices you make will
be collected for your confirmation before any subsets are extracted.
- General Applications :
1) Additional Terminfo databases
--- MORE TO FOLLOW ---
Enter your choices or press RETURN to display the next screen.
Choices (for example, 1 2 4-6):
2) Computer Aided System Tutor
3) DOS tools
4) Local Area Transport (LAT)
5) Perl Runtime
6) UNIX(tm) SVID2 Compatibility
7) UNIX(tm) to UNIX(tm) Copy Facility
8) Xemacs Runtime
- Kernel Build Environment :
9) ATM Kernel Header and Common Files
10) ATM Kernel Modules
11) Logical Storage Manager Kernel Modules
12) POLYCTR advfs Kernel Modules
- Kernel Software Development :
13) ATM Kernel Objects
14) Hardware Kernel Objects
15) POLYCTR advfs Kernel Objects
16) Standard Kernel Objects
- Mail Applications :
17) DECwindows Mail Interface
18) RAND Corp. Mail Handler (MH)
- Network-Server/Communications :
19) ATM Commands
20) Additional Networking Services
21) Dataless Management Services
22) Remote Installation Service
- Obsolete Components :
23) Obsolete Commands and Utilities
24) Obsolete Locale databases
- Printing Environment :
25) Adobe Font Metric Files
--- MORE TO FOLLOW ---
Enter your choices or press RETURN to display the next screen.
Choices (for example, 1 2 4-6):
- Reference Pages :
26) Ref Pages: Admin/User
27) Ref Pages: CDE Admin/User
28) Ref Pages: CDE Development
29) Ref Pages: Programming
30) Ref Pages: Windows Admin/User
31) Ref Pages: Windows Programming
- Software Development :
32) CDA(tm) Software Development
33) CDA(tm) for X/Motif Development
34) CDE Software Development and Programming Examples
35) DMI Software Development and Programming Examples
36) GNU Revision Control System
37) Java V1.1.5 Development Environment
38) Ladebug Debugger Version 4.0-44
39) Ladebug Debugger Version 4.0-44 Release Notes
40) Ladebug Debugger graphical user interface
41) Ladebug Debugger remote server
42) Programming Examples
43) Software Development Desktop Environment
44) Software Development Tools and Utilities
45) Source Code Control System
46) Standard Header Files
47) Standard Programmer Commands
48) Static Libraries
49) X Window and X/Motif Header Files
50) X Window and X/Motif Programming Examples
51) X Window and X/Motif Software Development
52) X Window and X/Motif Static Libraries
- Supplemental Documentation :
53) Java V1.1.5
54) XIE Version 5 Online Documentation
- System Administration :
55) Advanced File System Daemon
--- MORE TO FOLLOW ---
Enter your choices or press RETURN to display the next screen.
Choices (for example, 1 2 4-6):
56) Advanced File System Graphical User Interface
57) C2-Security
58) C2-Security GUI
59) DECevent Base kit (Translation / Analysis)
60) DMI Runtime Environment
61) Environmental Monitoring
62) Kernel Debugging Tools
63) Logical Storage Manager
64) Logical Storage Manager GUI
65) POLYCTR advfs
66) Single-Byte European Locales
67) System Accounting Utilities
68) System Exercisers
- Text Processing :
69) Doc. Preparation Tools
70) Doc. Preparation Tools Extensions
- Windowing Environment :
71) Adobe Fonts
72) DECwindows 100dpi Fonts
73) DECwindows 75dpi Fonts
74) LK201 Keyboard Support
75) LK401 Keyboard Support
76) LK411 Keyboard Support
77) LK421 Keyboard Support
78) LK444 Keyboard Support
79) PCXAL Keyboard Support
80) X Customizations for OEM
81) X Fonts
82) X Servers Base
83) X Servers for Open3D
84) X Servers for PCbus
85) X Servers for TurboChannel
86) X/Motif 1.1
- Windows Applications :
87) Additional DECwindows Applications
--- MORE TO FOLLOW ---
Enter your choices or press RETURN to display the next screen.
Choices (for example, 1 2 4-6):
88) Additional X Applications
89) CDE Additional Applications
90) Demo X Applications
91) Nested X Server
92) Old Additional DECwindows Applications
93) Virtual X Frame Buffer
Or you may choose one of the following options:
94) ALL mandatory and all optional subsets
95) MANDATORY subsets only
96) CANCEL selections and redisplay menus
97) EXIT without extracting any subsets
Enter your choices or press RETURN to redisplay menus.
Choices (for example, 1 2 4-6): 95
If you choose the option
ALL mandatory and all
optional subsets, all available software subsets are installed.
If you choose the option
MANDATORY subsets only,
only the mandatory software subsets are installed in the environment even
if you have entered optional subset numbers on previous screens.
If you choose
this option, you must go back and install the subsets required for DMS from
the optional subset list.
Use the instructions in
Section 11.3
of this manual to install the subsets required for DMS.
If you choose the option
CANCEL selections and redisplay menus, the utility returns to the first screen of software subsets and
you are able to start your subset selection process again.
If you choose the option
EXIT without installing any subsets, the utility prompts you to confirm your choice.
If you enter
y, the utility returns to the DMU Main Menu.
If you enter
n, the utility returns to the first screen of software subsets to
let you begin your subset selection again.
Once you have entered your subset selections, the screen displays the subsets you have chosen to install and then asks you to confirm your choice:
You are extracting the following mandatory subsets:
Base System
Base System - Hardware Support
Java V1.1.5 Environment
Tcl Commands
Tk Toolkit Commands
Hardware Kernel Header and Common Files
Hardware Kernel Modules
Kernel Header and Common Files
Standard Kernel Modules
CDE Mail Interface
Basic Networking Services
NFS(tm) Utilities
Local Printer Support
Compiler Back End
Base System Management Applications and Utilities
Basic Networking Configuration Applications
Graphical Base System Management Utilities
Graphical Print Configuration Application
Graphical System Administration Utilities
NFS(tm) Configuration Application
Basic X Environment
CDE Desktop Environment
CDE Minimum Runtime Environment
Old X Environment
Netscape Navigator Gold V3.0
Is this correct? (y/n): y
If the subsets listed are the subsets that
you want to install into the environment, enter
y.
If you
type
N, the list of optional software subsets is displayed
again, and you can restart your subset selection process.
Before software installation begins, the
dmu
utility checks to make sure there is enough disk space to accommodate the
software subsets you have chosen to install in the environment.
The following
message appears if there is sufficient disk space available:
Checking file system space required to install selected subsets: File system space checked OK.
If there is not enough disk space to perform the installation, a message similar to this is displayed:
fitset: file system /usr needs 74683 Kbytes more to install the software specified. setld: There is not enough file system space to install the mandatory subsets. setld failed. Error(s) have occurred during subset load. The subset(s) that failed are listed above and have not been installed into the environment. Possible causes for failure include subset dependencies that have not been met or the lack of disk space. You will now be asked if you wish to keep this environment. If you elect to keep the environment, you may install the subsets that failed by choosing INSTALL from the DMS main menu and select an existing environment. If you elect not to keep the environment, it will be completely removed. Keep this environment (y/n) [y]:
If you want to keep the new DMU environment,
enter
y.
If not, enter
n.
The
dmu
utility terminates the installation and returns to the DMU Main
Menu.
At this point, you have to resize your disk partitions or choose fewer
optional software subsets.
If there was enough disk space to install the subsets, messages will appear as each subset is selected, installed, and verified. Depending on the number of and size of the subsets you have chosen, this process can take an hour or more.
The new environment is located in
/var/adm/dms/dmsN.alpha.
After the installation of software subsets is complete, the utility
displays the name of the new DMS environment.
If this is the first DMS environment,
it is automatically named
dms0.alpha.
Subsequent DMS environments
are numbered sequentially.
That is, the next environment is named
dms1.alpha,
the one after that is named
dms2.alpha,
and so on.
If you delete an environment, for example
dms4.alpha,
the next time you install a DMS environment, the
dmu
utility
reuses the number
4
to name the environment.
The utility
fills the holes left in the numbering sequence by environments that have been
deleted.
After you install software into the DMS environments, you must configure and build the kernel for that environment. Refer to Section 11.5 for instructions on how to begin the kernel configuration phase. However, if you want to add additional software to the environment before configuring the kernel, refer to Section 11.3.
Use the
setld
utility to install any additional software
subsets and layered products that are compatible with the operating system
into the DMS client area on the server.
To install additional software into
an existing environment, invoke the
dmu
utility and choose
the
INSTALL software environments
option from the DMU Main
Menu.
Caution
Ensure that DMS clients that mount the
usrarea of the target/var/adm/dms/dmsN.alphaarea are not running when you install an additional software product, or theirusrarea may change unpredictably and cause destruction of software or data or both.It is recommended that you shut down the clients registered to the environment (using
shutdown) before adding new software. To provide clients access to the new software subsets, delete the clients from the environment and then add them to the environment after it is reconfigured.When clients are removed and added to the reconfigured environment, customized information in the
rootdirectory is lost.
The following sample session illustrates the installation of optional
subsets into
/var/adm/dms/dms0.alpha.
Mount the CD-ROM that contains the software you want to install as shown in Section 11.2, or mount the file system area that contains the software kits.
Invoke the
dmu
utility from the root system
prompt by entering:
#/usr/sbin/dmu
Choose the
INSTALL software environments
option from the DMU Main Menu by entering
i
at the prompt.
*** DMU Main Menu ***
a) ADD a client
c) CONFIGURE software environments
d) DELETE software environments
i) INSTALL software environments
) LIST registered clients
) MODIFY a client
) REMOVE a client
s) SHOW software environments
x) EXIT
Enter your choice: i
The DMU Software Installation Menu is displayed.
Choose the
option,
Add software into an existing area.
A message confirms
that you have chosen to add a product to an existing area.
DMU Software Installation Menu:
1) Install software into a new area
2) Add software into an existing area
3) Perform configuration phase on an existing area
4) Return to previous menu
Enter your choice: 2
You have chosen to add a product to an existing environment.
The existing environment is /var/adm/dms/dms0.alpha.
In the previous example, only one environment,
dms0.alpha,
exists.
If you have more than one DMS environment, a list of the environments
is displayed and a prompt asks you to select the environment to which you
want to add software:
Select the remote dataless environment: 1) /var/adm/dms/dms0.alpha 'DIGITAL UNIX Operating System (Rev nnn)' 2) /var/adm/dms/dms1.alpha 'DIGITAL UNIX Operating System (Rev nnn)' 'Sort Runtime Library'Enter your choice:1
Next, a prompt asks for the full pathname of the device special file name or the path of the directory where the software is located:
Enter the device special file name or the path of the directory wherethe software is located (for example, /mnt/ALPHA/BASE):/mnt/ALPHA/COMPILERS
As shown in Section 11.2 the utility lists the subsets that are available. Select the optional subsets that you want from the list. Subsets that are already installed will not display on the list.
The utility lists the subsets that you have chosen to install
and asks you to confirm your choice.
If the subsets listed are the ones that
you want, enter
y.
If you enter
N, the
list of optional software subsets is displayed again, and you can reselect
the subsets that you want.
Messages appear as each subset that you selected is installed and verified. Depending on the number and size of subsets you have chosen, this process can take an hour or more.
The procedures in this section assume that the client is running a version of the operating system that is supported.
You can install the new release from a locally mounted CD-ROM, a CD-ROM mounted using NFS from a remote server, or from a RIS area exported using NFS from a RIS server where the new release has been installed. See Section 4.4 for additional information on using this procedure.
If you install from a RIS area, you must know which product areas in
your
/usr/var/adm/ris/
risN
.alpha
contain each of the product kits you need to install.
On
the RIS server, as superuser, enter the following command to identify the
RIS area that contains the release subsets:
#/usr/sbin/ris -s
If you install from an NFS mounted RIS area or from a locally installed
RIS area, examine the
/usr/var/adm/ris/risN
.alpha/ProdNames
file to determine which directory in the RIS area
contains the operating system software and enter the path of the directory
when requested by the system.
If you install from a CD-ROM mounted on the mount point
/mnt,
the directory that contains the operating system hardware update
is
/mnt/ALPHA/hUPDATE.
To install the operating system hardware update release, perform the following procedures:
Install the operating system into a new DMS environment using the steps in Section 11.2. Do not configure the DMS environment.
Install the operating system hardware update release into the same environment following the steps in Section 11.3.
After you install the operating system and add the operating system hardware update, you can configure your DMS environment.
Follow the steps in Section 11.5 to configure your DMS environment.
After you install software into a new or existing DMS environment, you must configure the environment. Configuring the environment entails:
Customizing system files (the
.proto..
files).
This step is optional; you do not have to customize these files for
the environment.
This step is performed outside of the
dmu
utility.
Building the environment's kernel.
This step is mandatory
and is performed through the
CONFIGURE software environments
option of the DMU Main Menu.
If you have already configured the DMS environment and later decide
to modify
.proto..
files, you must delete the files created
by the configuration process.
In the following example the
fstab
is modified to include a server name:
1. delete the $DMS_ROOT/hosts file 2. modify the $DMS_ROOT/.proto..hosts file 3. configure the DMS area
Customize each environment to suit the clients that will be added to
a DMS environment by modifying the
.proto..
files.
Performing
this customization before you add clients to the environment reduces the amount
of customization required at each client.
You perform the customization before
configuring and building the kernel.
There are many
.proto..
files located in the DMS
environment
/var/adm/dms/dmsN
.alpha
in the
/etc,
/bin,
/var/adm/X11, and
root
directories that you may
want to modify.
As an example, the
/etc/.proto..hosts
file is a file that you might want to modify in advance.
Table 11-1
lists the
.proto..
files found in the
/etc
directory that are available for you to customize.
| .proto..TIMEZONE | .proto..acucap | .proto..autopush.conf |
| .proto..binlog.conf | .proto..ddr.db | .proto.ddr.dbase |
| .proto..dhcptab | .proto.disktab | .proto.dvrdevtab |
| .proto..exports | .proto..fstab | .proto..ftpusers |
| .proto..gen_databases | .proto..gettydefs | .proto..group |
| .proto..hosts | .proto..hosts.equiv | .proto..ifaccess.conf |
| .proto..inet.local | .proto..inetd.conf | .proto..inittab |
| .proto..lprsetup.dat | .proto..magic | .proto..motd |
| .proto..networks | .proto..ntp.conf | .proto..passwd |
| .proto..phones | .proto..profile | .proto..protocols |
| .proto..rc.config | .proto..remote | .proto..rpc |
| .proto..securettys | .proto..services | .proto..shells |
| .proto..slhosts | .proto..stresetup.conf | .proto..svc.conf |
| .proto..sysconfigtab | .proto..syslog.conf | .proto..ultrix_login |
| .proto..ultrix_path | .proto..ultrix_profile |
For example, the
/etc/.proto..hosts
file contains
no host names.
At a minimum, edit this file to include the network addresses,
names, and aliases of well-known systems in your environment.
Server information
should be listed, so that you do not have to enter this information for each
client when setting up the network services.
Entries in this file look similar
to the following:
127.0.0.1 localhost 61.96.112.102 dmsserver.myorg.com dmsserver 61.96.112.157 nfsserver.myorg.com nfsserver
You should list commonly mounted NFS file systems, as well as the
/proc
file system if the clients will be using it.
When you add
NFS file systems to the
etc/.proto..fstab
file you also
should add the hosts to the
etc/.proto..hosts
file.
If
the NFS mount points are in the client
root
partition,
make the directory mount points in the DMS
root
area as
well.
If they are in the shared
usr
directory structure,
make the directory mount points in the DMS
usr
directory
area.
After you have made changes to the
.proto..
files
in the DMS environment, perform the configuration phase following the steps
in
Section 11.5.2.
After you have modified the
.proto..
files, use the
following procedures to configure the DMS environment:
Invoke the
dmu
utility by entering the
following command at the root system prompt:
#/usr/sbin/dmu
Choose the
option
CONFIGURE software environments
by entering
c
at the DMU Main Menu prompt.
If you want to customize the environment,
you already should have modified the
.proto..
files.
*** DMU Main Menu ***
) ADD a client
c) CONFIGURE software environments
d) DELETE software environments
i) INSTALL software environments
) LIST registered clients
) MODIFY a client
) REMOVE a client
s) SHOW software environments
x) EXIT
Enter your choice: c
You have chosen to configure an existing dataless
environment.
Note
You also can configure the DMS environment from the
INSTALL software environmentsoption on the DMU Main Menu (by enteringiat the Main Menu prompt). When you enteri,the DMU Software Installation Menu is displayed. As shown in this example, the configuration phase is performed by choosing option3.DMU Software Installation Menu: 1) Install software into a new area 2) Add software to an existing area 3) Perform configuration phase on an existing area 4) Return to previous menuEnter your choice:3
The configuration phase proceeds as shown in the following steps.
You are prompted to select the dataless environment that you want to configure:
Select the remote dataless environment:
1) /var/adm/dms/dms0.alpha
'DIGITAL UNIX V.4.0F Operating System (Rev nnn)'
2) /var/adm/dms/dms1.alpha
'DIGITAL UNIX V.4.0F Operating System (Rev nnn)'
'DEC Pascal for DEC OSF/1 AXP Runtime Support'
'DEC Fortran for OSF/1 AXP Runtime Support'
'DEC Cobol RTL V2.2 for DEC OSF/1 Systems'
'DEC C++ RTL Version 3.0 for DEC OSF/1 SYSTEMS'
Enter your choice: 1
If there is only one environment with software installed, you will not be prompted to enter the environment to configure. The utility proceeds to the next step automatically.
The utility displays a message that informs you that if you want to
customize the environment, you must have modified already the
.proto..
files within the DMS environment.
If you have not modified already
these files, you have a chance to stop the process now and modify the
.proto..
files.
There are several files prefixed by .proto.. within the environment area that should be modified before performing a configuration of the area. Performing this customization of the environment before you register clients will reduce the amount of customization required at each client. You may now choose to continue with the configuration or return to the main menu and exit to perform customization of the environment.Do you want to (c)ontinue or (r)eturn to the main menu? (c/r)[c]:c
If
you enter
r, the utility returns to the DMU Main Menu to
give you the opportunity to exit the
dmu
utility and modify
the
/etc/.proto..
files.
If you enter
c
to continue with the configuration,
the utility displays messages as it configures each software subset.
Your
output will be similar to the following:
Configuring "Base System " (OSFBASE440) Configuring "Base System - Hardware Support " (OSFHWBASE440) Configuring "Compiler Back End " (OSFCMPLRS440) Configuring "Kernel Header and Common Files " (OSFBINCOM440) Configuring "Standard Kernel Objects " (OSFBIN440) Configuring "Hardware Kernel Objects " (OSFHWBIN440) Configuring "Hardware Kernel Header and Common Files" (OSFHWBINCOM440) Configuring "Logical Storage Manager Kernel Header and Common Files" (OSFLSMBINCOM440) Configuring "Basic Networking Services " (OSFCLINET440) Configuring "X Servers " (OSFSER440) Configuring "Basic X Environment " (OSFX11440) Configuring "X Fonts " (OSFMITFONT440) Configuring "DECwindows 75dpi Fonts " (OSFFONT440) Configuring "DECwindows 100dpi Fonts " (OSFFONT15440) Configuring "Adobe Fonts " (OSFDPSFONT440) Configuring "Additional Networking Services " (OSFINET440) Configuring "NFS(tm) Utilities " (OSFNFS440) Configuring "POLYCTR advfs Kernel Objects " (OSFADVFSBIN440) Configuring "Logical Storage Manager Kernel Objects" (OSFLSMBIN440) Configuring "Remote Installation Service " (OSFRIS440) Configuring "Dataless Management Services " (OSFDMS440)
After you have created and installed software in at least one DMS environment,
performed customization of the
.proto..
files, and performed
the configuration phase on the DMS environment, you can add clients to the
environment.
Adding clients to DMS environments is discussed in
Chapter 12.
The following sections provide information for setting up a worldwide DMS server.
Use the following procedures to create a new
dmsN
.alpha
environment and install
worldwide software into it:
Install the operating system into a DMS area before installing the Worldwide Language Support (WLS) software.
Enter a
mount
command similar to the following
before starting the utility if you are using the operating system CD-ROM as
the distribution media:
#mount -dr /dev/rz4c /mnt
This example uses a CD-ROM drive
that is unit 0 on the mount point
/mnt.
If your drive is
a different unit, substitute the correct unit number.
Enter the following command to invoke the
dmu
utility:
#/usr/sbin/dmu
Choose the option
INSTALL software environments
by entering
i
at the DMS Main Menu prompt.
The DMU Software Installation Menu is displayed.
Choose the
option,
Add software to an existing area.
If you have more
than one DMS environment, a list of the environments is displayed and a prompt
asks you to select the environment to which you want to add software.
Select
the DMS area on which the operating system is installed.
At the prompt enter the full pathnames of the device special
file or mount points for the distribution media.
Enter
/mnt/ALPHA/WORLDWIDE
to install worldwide support subsets.
The installation procedure then displays:
****************************************************************** * * * Tru64 UNIX WORLDWIDE LANGUAGE SUPPORT INSTALLATION PROCEDURE * * * ****************************************************************** Please select the countries for which you want to install support subsets: 1) Czech Republic 2) France 3) Germany 4) Greece 5) Hong Kong 6) Hungary 7) Israel 8) Italy 9) Japan 10) Korea 11) Lithuania 12) Poland 13) Russia 14) Slovakia 15) Slovenia 16) Spain 17) Sweden 18) Taiwan 19) Thailand 20) The People's Republic of China 21) Turkey 22) All of the above 23) None of the above Choices (for example, 1 2 3) :
Select the countries for which you want to install worldwide software. A list of subsets is displayed. Worldwide subsets are described in the Installation Guide. The steps for installing subsets are the same as installing subsets from a RIS server. See Section 4.1 for detailed instructions. After installing the subsets, the DMU Main Menu is displayed.
Choose the option
CONFIGURE software environments
by entering
c
at the DMU Main Menu prompt, to
configure newly installed subsets into the DMS environment.
Questions about
configuring
Wnn
appear during the configuration phase.
Once you have set up the DMS areas and registered the clients, they can access the configured areas. See Section 10.8 on how to register the client with a network naming service. You must register the client with the full or partial(default) kernel option for them to use the Asian kernel functionality.
When the DMS client boots for the first time from a newly configured
DMS area, an Asian kernel is built.
Reboot the system if you want to use the
Asian terminal driver functions.
You also can reconfigure the Asian kernel
on the client machine by using the
wwconfig
command as
follows:
#wwconfig -a
Refer to the
wwconfig(8)
reference
page and the
Installation Guide
for more information about the
wwconfig
command.