1152700 • Issue 1 • February 2001 • Section 2 Operations and Maintenance
COMMAND
1/usr/bin/killall psm
2/usr/bin/shutdown
3init 6
4/usr/bin/killall
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Table 774-1. NMIC Shut Down Commands
DESCRIPTION
Stops processes running on NMIC. If NMIC is fully operational than use this command. An operational NMIC can be identified by the two green LEDs, Status and Active.
Shuts down NMIC and reinitializes it.
Shuts down NMIC and reinitializes it.
As NMIC is rebooting you have 30 to 90 seconds to stop the process using this command. Reboot is indicated by a single amber/green LED.
6.Type the following command to set the window size of your display followed by an Enter.
•bash# export TERM=vt100
7.Look for
•bash# /bin/ls /cellworx/config [enter]
8.If the files NMIC and or NE.1 do not exist, GOTO STEP 10, otherwise continue.
9.Remove the NMIC and or NE.1 files using the following command.
•bash# rm /cellworx/config/NMIC [enter] y to acknowledge.
•bash# rm /cellworx/config/NE.? [enter] y to acknowledge.
10.Look in the /etc/hosts file for IP addresses and names after the custom definitions at the end of the file.
bash# /usr/bin/tail /etc/hosts [enter]
The file should look like this: also NO entries after the last line of hash marks.
###########################################
# | # |
# | End of Cellwox Custom Network Definitions # |
# | # |
###########################################
11. If there are NO lines after the last line of hash marks then GOTO STEP 14
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© 2000, ADC Telecommunications, Inc.
