Sun Microsystems 20 manual To unzip the package, type the following command

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a. To copy the chipset zip package to the RIS server, type the following command:

c:\ copy cdrom_drive:\drivers\windows\xp32\chipset\*.zip c:\temp

b. To unzip the package, type the following command:

c:\ unzip c:\temp\nfref_670_w2kxp.zip c:\temp\nfref_670_w2kxp

6.To copy the chipset drivers to the proper directories, type the following commands:

c:\ copy c:\temp\nfref_670_w2kxp\ide\winxp\sataraid\*.dll ris_partition:\remoteinstall\ setup\english\images\image_dir\$oem$\$$\OemDir

c:\ copy c:\temp\nfref_670_w2kxp\ide\winxp\sataraid\* ris_partition:\remoteinstall\ setup\english\images\image_dir\$oem$\textmode

c:\ copy c:\temp\nfref_670_w2kxp\ide\winxp\sata_ide\* ris_partition:\remoteinstall\ setup\english\images\image_dir\$oem$\$1\drivers\sata_ide

c:\ copy c:\temp\nfref_670_w2kxp\ethernet\* ris_partition:\remoteinstall\setup\english\ images\image_dir\$oem$\$1\drivers\nic

c:\ copy c:\temp\nfref_670_w2kxp\audiodrv\* ris_partition:\remoteinstall\setup\english\ images\image_dir\$oem$\$1\drivers\audio

c:\ copy c:\temp\nfref_670_w2kxp\smbus\* ris_partition:\remoteinstall\setup\english\ images\image_dir\$oem$\$1\drivers\smbus\

7.The txtsetup.oem file is located in the following directory.

ris_partition:\RemoteInstall\Setup\English\Images\image_dir\$oem$\ textmode\

Add a semicolon to the beginning of each line for files that are of type *.dll in the

[Files.scsi.RAIDClASS] and [Files.scsi.BUSDRV] sections.

8.To enable the RIS server to distribute the RIS image you created, type the following commands:

c:\ net Stop binlsvc c:\ net Start binlsvc

A-6Sun Ultra 20 Workstation Getting Started Guide • April 2006

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Contents Sun Ultra 20 Workstation Getting Started Guide Page Contents Setting Up the Preinstalled Software Contents Vi Sun Ultra 20 Workstation Getting Started Guide April Preface How This Book Is OrganizedShell Prompts Typographic ConventionsDocumentation, Warranty, Support, and Training URLs Related DocumentationThird-Party Web Sites Sun Welcomes Your CommentsSetting Up the Sun Ultra Workstation Safety InformationPlanning the Installation Start2Sun Ultra 20 Workstation Kit Contents Unpacking the WorkstationFront Panel Overview Front Panel of the Sun Ultra 20 WorkstationBack Panel Overview Back Panel of the Sun Ultra 20 WorkstationCabling the Workstation 5illustrates the cable connections for the workstation6Connecting the Monitor Connect the monitor cable as followsPowering On the Workstation Powering Off the Workstation 10Sun Ultra 20 Workstation Getting Started Guide April Software Installation Preparing for Installation1Installation Flow Diagram Erasing the Primary Boot Hard Disk Setting up the Bios for Operating System Installation Setting up the Bios for Windows XP or SolarisInstalling the Operating System Installing Drivers and Mounting the Diagnostic Partition Running the up2date UtilityInstalling Linux Operating System Drivers Run the installation script by typing the following command Installing Solaris Operating System Drivers Run the install script by typing the following commandInstalling Windows XP Operating System Drivers Installing RAID Drivers Using XPReburn Script Unzip the XpReburnversion.zip file. For example Run the XpReburn script. For exampleCreating a Boot Diskette for Nvidia RAID Drivers Installing Nvidia Display and Chipset Drivers for Windows XP \ cd/D D\drivers\windows\OS\video 16Sun Ultra 20 Workstation Getting Started Guide April Setting Up the Preinstalled Software Configuring Solaris 10 Operating System SoftwareInstallation Flowchart Disk ConfigurationLicensing Information Configuring the Preinstalled Solaris 10 Operating System Power on the workstation4Sun Ultra 20 Workstation Getting Started Guide April Setting Up Preinstalled Development Software Sun Studio SoftwareSun Java Studio Creator Sun Java Studio EnterpriseRestoring Preinstalled Software Restoring and Backing Up Preinstalled SoftwareNetBeans IDE Reinstalling Other Software Restoring Solaris Preinstalled SoftwareGet the Solaris Media Kit for your workstation Backing Up the Preinstalled Image to Another Hard Drive Hard Drive Mirroring10Sun Ultra 20 Workstation Getting Started Guide April P E N D I X a Creating a 32-bit Windows XP Service Pack 2 RIS Image Creating the Windows XP SP2 32-bit Image on the RIS ServerAdding the Nvida Ethernet Drivers to the Windows Image Adding Other Drivers and Modifying Setting Files Remove the following entry from the ristndrd.sif fileAdd the following entries to the ristndrd.sif file To unzip the package, type the following command Installing Windows XP 64-bit onto the RIS Server Creating a 64-bit Windows XP RIS ImageImagedir\amd64 Remove the following entry from the ristndrd.sif file \ copy cdromdrive\drivers\windows\xp64\chipset\*.zip c\temp Txtsetup.oem file is located in the following directory Installing a RIS Image onto a Client Workstation Either power on or reboot the workstation

20 specifications

Sun Microsystems, established in 1982, played a pivotal role in the evolution of computing technology throughout the late 20th century. Known for its forward-thinking approach, the company became synonymous with powerful workstations, servers, and groundbreaking software. One of the standout products in Sun's lineup was the Sun Microsystems 20, commonly referred to as the Sun-2 series, which emerged in the mid-1980s, marking a significant milestone in the realm of computing.

The Sun-2 workstations were designed primarily for technical and scientific applications. At their core, they utilized the Motorola 68020 microprocessor, which was notable for its enhanced performance over its predecessors, enabling users to tackle complex tasks more efficiently. The system supported various memory configurations, typically ranging from 4 to 32 MB of RAM, allowing for multitasking capabilities that were revolutionary for that era.

Graphics capabilities were another highlight of the Sun-2 series. The workstations were equipped with the SunView graphical user interface, which offered an intuitive environment for users comfortable with Unix-like systems. This was enhanced by support for a variety of graphics hardware, enabling high-resolution displays that were particularly beneficial for graphical applications in fields like engineering, architecture, and scientific visualization.

Network connectivity was also a focal point for the Sun-2 series. With built-in Ethernet support, these workstations allowed for seamless integration into local area networks, facilitating collaborative workflows. The use of the Sun System Network File System (NFS) exemplified Sun's commitment to making file sharing across networks easier and more efficient, significantly impacting how data was accessed and stored in a distributed environment.

Sun Microsystems' dedication to software development was evident as well. The Sun-2 was compatible with SunOS, a Unix-based operating system that provided users with robust system utilities and performance enhancements, making the system ideal for both development and runtime applications.

In summary, the Sun Microsystems 20 or Sun-2 series played an instrumental role in transforming the computing landscape of the 1980s. Its powerful architecture, impressive graphical capabilities, and emphasis on network connectivity set a new standard for workstations, influencing future developments in computing technology and cementing Sun Microsystems' legacy as an innovator in the field.
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