The standard installation procedure is shown in the following two steps.
Installation in Solaris (Global Zone), HP-UX, AIX, or Linux
Installation in Solaris (Non-Global Zone)
Note that the screenshots used in this section are those for the Linux version.
Installation in Solaris (Global Zone), HP-UX, AIX, or Linux
The following shows the installation procedures of Systemwalker Operation Manager in Solaris (Global Zone), HP-UX, AIX, or Linux.
1) Log in as the superuser.
Log in at the console of the computer where you install Systemwalker Operation Manager.
2) Mount the file system.
Mount the required file system as shown in the following example.
# mount -F ufs /dev/dsk/c?t?d?s? /<mount point> (Note) or |
The command varies depending on the operating system and the machine environment. For details of commands, see the manual for the operating system in use.
3) Mount the Systemwalker Operation Manager product media.
Mount the Systemwalker Operation Manager product media on its drive. Check the correct drive device name as it may vary depending on the environment you use.
The command varies depending on the operation system and the machine environment. An example for each operating system is shown below.
Solaris
# /usr/sbin/mount -F hsfs -o ro /dev/.../cdrom] |
Note: It is recommended that you specify an HSFS file system.
HP-UX
# /usr/sbin/pfs_mount -t rrip -x unix /dev/.../cdrom |
AIX
# /usr/sbin/mount -r -v "cdrfs" /dev/.../cdrom |
Linux
# /bin/mount -t iso9660 -r /dev/.../cdrom |
Note: It is recommended that specify an ISO 9660 file system.
The device name (/dev/...) may differ depending on the system. If there is no mount point (/cdrom or /mnt/cdrom), create one in advance.
Note
Mounting the product media
The product media has been created in UDF Bridge format. You can therefore mount it as an HSFS file system (Solaris), ISO 9660 file system (Linux), or UDF file system. However, mounting it as a UDF file system may result in the revocation of execution permission for files to be executed. In this case, the installer will not run or there will be other issues.
Note that, depending on the operating system, the mount specifications will be as follows:
If you mount the product media automatically or without specifying a file system option in the mount command, it will be mounted as a UDF file system and you will not be able to execute its commands.
You can check the mount options for the mounted product media by executing the mount command without any arguments. To check the type of file system, specify the -v option in the arguments.
Information
If the product media cannot be inserted into the drive
If the Systemwalker Operation Manager product media cannot be installed on the drive, copy the ISO image file of the product media to the destination computer and mount it.
Example of mounting an ISO image file (Linux)
# mount -t iso9660 -ro loop <ISO absolute path of the image file > <Mount absolute path>
4) Execute the installation command.
Issue the Systemwalker Operation Manager installation command. The following gives an example.
# /<mount point>/Solaris/unx/swsetup |
The command varies depending on the operating system.
Solaris version: /<mount point>/Solaris/unx/swsetup
HP-UX/AIX version: /<mount point>/unx/swsetup
Linux version: /<mount point>/Linux/unx/swsetup
Executing the command displays the following window. Press the Enter key.
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Pressing the Enter key displays the following window.
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5) Check the installation destination directory.
When the following window appears, check the directory, and press the Enter key.
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This window does not appear during an upgrade installation or reinstallation.
For Solaris version, the installation directory can be changed. To change it, enter "y" and press the Enter key, and in the next window, enter the directory name you want to change to, using alphanumeric characters. Then, in the window to reconfirm the installation directory, if you want to change again, enter "y", or if you do not change, enter "n" or press the Enter key.
6) Check the setup information.
When your entry is complete, the following setup confirmation window appears. When your setup is correct, respond with "y".
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7) Complete the installation.
After the installation has completed normally, the following window appears. Press the Enter key.
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Systemwalker has been installed.
8) Edit the /etc/rc.shutdown file (AIX version only).
For AIX version, define the following line in the /etc/rc.shutdown file.
/opt/systemwalker/bin/poperationmgr -s |
If /etc/rc.shutdown does not exist, create it with the following content and assign appropriate access permissions (such as 0755) to the file so that it can be executed:
#!/bin/sh /opt/systemwalker/bin/poperationmgr -s |
If you do not define it, you may fail normal shutdown of Systemwalker Operation Manager. Furthermore, you cannot start Systemwalker Operation Manager normally at the restart of the operating system to cause a problem in operation. To restart the operating system, use the shutdown command, not the reboot command.
9) Restart the system.
To use Systemwalker Operation Manager, issue the following command to restart the system.
# cd / [RETURN] |
The command varies depending on the operating system.
Solaris version: /usr/sbin/shutdown -y -i6 -g0
HP-UX version: /usr/sbin/shutdown -y -r now
AIX version: /usr/sbin/shutdown -r now
Linux version: /sbin/shutdown -r now
Installation in Solaris (Non-Global Zone)
The following shows the installation procedure of Systemwalker Operation Manager in Solaris (Non-Global Zone).
1) Log in the Global Zone.
Log in the Global Zone as the Administrator (root) user.
2) Mount the Systemwalker Operation Manager product media.
Mount the Systemwalker Operation Manager product media on its drive. If you are NOT using the volume management daemon, mount the system drive. Check the correct drive device name as it may vary depending on the environment you use. The following gives an example of mounting.
# mount -F hsfs /dev/dsk/<device name> <destination directory> |
3) Copy the product media contents to the Global Zone disk.
Specify "/PKG" as the destination of copy.
# cp -rfp /<mount point>/* /PKG |
4) Create a Non-Global Zone to be installed.
Create a Non-Global Zone to be installed. If you have already configured the Zone, you can skip this step.
For Zone creation details, see the related Solaris manual.
5) Shut down the Non-Global Zone to be installed.
Shut down the Non-Global Zone you have created in Step 4 or you have already created earlier by issuing the following command. Specify "SWZONE" as the name of Non-Global Zone to be installed.
# /usr/sbin/zoneadm -z SWZONE halt |
6) Set up the Zone to allow reference to the copied product media contents from the Non-Global Zone.
Issue the following commands to allow referencing to the product media contents you copied in Step 3 from any Non-Global Zone.
# zonecfg -z SWZONE |
Once specified, the product media contents copied in the Global Zone can be referred to as the read-only file system from the /SWPKG directory of Non-Global Zone after the next startup of Non-Global Zone.
7) Log in the Non-Global Zone and install the Systemwalker system.
From the directory of Non-Global Zone which you can refer to, install the Systemwalker system in the same way as for the Global Zone or Linux.
# /SWPKG/unx/swsetup |
The remaining steps are the same as those in Step 4) and subsequent steps that are explained in the previous section "Installation procedure in Solaris (Global Zone)."
If you need not refer to the Global Zone directories from the Non-Global Zone due to some reasons, you can release the setup by issuing the following commands. In such case, you must perform the operations only after shutdown of Non-Global Zone.
# zonecfg -z SWZONE |
Information
Checking the installed products
Follow the procedure below to check the installed products.
Execute the following command:
/opt/FJSVcir/cimanager.sh -c |
The Uninstall (middleware) tool will start and a list of product names will be displayed.
To refer to the details of the product information, enter the applicable product number.
Loading Uninstaller... Installed software 1. Systemwalker Operation Manager Enterprise Edition <Vxx.x.x> Enter the number of the software to be uninstalled. [number,q] =>1 <Product information> Uninstallation starts. Continue? [y,b,q] =>q
Enter "q" to terminate, and enter 'b' to go back to the previous information.
Note that if you enter "y", the selected product will be uninstalled.
