HP OpenVMS 8.x manual

4.In the Step 2 screen of the upgrade, enter the MP access information (the default for the user name and password is Admin) for your Integrity servers, as well as the InfoServer/BOOTP information, as in the following example. The timeout value is the inactivity duration as observed from the provisioned server during an installation or upgrade. You can increase the default value; HP does not recommend decreasing the value. The default for InfoServer provisioning is five minutes. An asterisk (*) next to a field title indicates that a value is required. After you enter your information, click Next.

220 Using HP SIM and vMedia to Install and Upgrade OpenVMS

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HP OpenVMS 8.x manual Using HP SIM and vMedia to Install and Upgrade OpenVMS

Contents

HP Part Number BA322-90077 Published October Edition Copyright 2007 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P Table of Contents Installing the OpenVMS Operating System Authorization Files AGEN$INCLUDE Files 113 149 189 189191 196 203 241247 255 267 269271 281Page List of Figures Page List of Tables Getting OpenVMS Started on Integrity ServersPage List of Examples Page When to Use This Manual PrefaceAbout this document Intended AudiencePage Document Organization This manual is organized as follows Glossary page 271 defines key terms used in this manual Typographical ConventionsFollowing conventions are used in this manual Related Information Publishing History How to Order Additional Documentation HP Encourages Your CommentsPage Key Terms Getting StartedDefinitions of Terms Getting to Know Your Integrity Server Entering Commands at Integrity Server Console InterfacesIntegrity Server Tools Virtual Connect VC on HP BladeSystem c-Class Enclosures Cell-Based Server Terminology Hardware Components Examining Software and Hardware ComponentsGetting OpenVMS Started on Integrity Servers Software Components OpenVMS for Integrity Servers Operating Environment DVDFirmware on Integrity Server Systems Checking Firmware Version Creating a Firmware Update CD Updating Your Firmware from the Firmware Update CD Device-Naming Conventions Using the Operating System Menu Using the Install, Upgrade, or Reconfigure OpenVMS Option Initialize Option Preserve Option Using the Display Layered Products Option HP I64VMS Availmanbase V8.3-1H1 Using the Install or Upgrade Layered Products Option Layered Product Using the Show Installed Products Option HP I64VMS Tcpip Using the Reconfigure Installed Products Option Using the Remove Installed Products Option Using the Patches and Recovery Data Option Using the Execute DCL Option Using the Shutdown Option Making the Install/Upgrade/Backup Selection 49 . PerformPage Preparing to Install in an OpenVMS Cluster Environment Preinstallation Tasks for OpenVMS Cluster EnvironmentsReview OpenVMS Cluster Information Mixed-Version Support in OpenVMS Cluster Systems Warranted Cluster Support Supported Migration Pairs Type of configuration OpenVMS Cluster Information You Need Dismounting the Target System Disk Elsewhere in the Cluster Beginning the Installation Installing the OpenVMS Operating System Installation TasksBooting the OpenVMS Operating System Media Installation Checklist Booting the OpenVMS I64 OE DVD Booting from the Local Drive Booting Over the Network Using the InfoServer utility Booting Using HP SIM Provisioning Installing the OpenVMS Operating System onto a System Disk Differences Between OpenVMS I64 and Alpha InstallationsResponding to Prompts During the Installation Booting Using vMedia Scssystemid Product KIT Type KIT Format Respond to the Initialize or Preserve prompt as follows ODS-5 Installing the OpenVMS Operating System onto a System Disk You must enter a password for the System account Following is an example of the display and a valid response Installing the OpenVMS Operating System Time Indicates a menu Procedure Availability Manager base for OpenVMS I64 o Cdsa for OpenVMS Installing the OpenVMS Operating System onto a System Disk Following product has been selected HP I64VMS Example 3-1 Component Options and Suboptions HP I64VMS Openvms V8.3-1H1 DISK$I64SYSVMS$COMMON If you answered no in , the following message is displayed Installing the OpenVMS Operating System onto a System Disk Booting the New OpenVMS System Disk Booting the OpenVMS I64 System Disk Next Steps Blk1 AcpiHWP0002,100/Pci10/ScsiPun0,Lun0 Prompts for OpenVMS Cluster Configurations You can do this by entering the following commandJoining an OpenVMS Cluster Rebooting After Autogen Running Autogen Postinstallation Tasks Logging In to the System AccountLogging In from a Character-Cell Terminal Logging In from a Workstation Preupgrade Tasks Preupgrade ChecklistBefore Upgrading the OpenVMS Operating System Documentation to Review Before Upgrading Your System Upgrade Paths Update License RequirementsComponents You Choose Not to Install Earlier OpenVMS Version Documents Saving Archived Files from Being Deleted by the Upgrade Preparing the System DiskLicenses and Layered Products Checking the Syscommon Directories Checking the Size of the System Disk Examining the System DiskIgnore the following message Authorization Files Logical Names for Relocated Authorization Files Verifying System Parameters AGEN$INCLUDE Files Ensuring You Have a Recent FEEDBACK.DAT File Shadowing Environment Backing Up the System Disk Setting the Boot DeviceCreating a Nonshadowed Target Disk Finishing Preupgrade Tasks $ @SYS$SYSTEMSHUTDOWN Preupgrade Tasks for OpenVMS Cluster Environments Preparing to Upgrade in an OpenVMS Cluster EnvironmentPreupgrade Checklist for OpenVMS Cluster Environments 3shows the supported migration pairings Supported Migration PairingFor information about valid upgrade paths, see .3.1 Mixed-Version Support in an OpenVMS Cluster Environment Types of Upgrades Concurrent UpgradeHow a Concurrent Upgrade Works Preparing Your System for a Concurrent Upgrade How a Rolling Upgrade Works Rolling UpgradeLog in locally to the System account Preparing Your System for a Rolling Upgrade IPC Ctrl/Z Types of Upgrades Page Upgrade Checklist Upgrade TasksUpgrading the OpenVMS Operating System Shell fsn\efi\boot\bootia64.efi Performing the Upgrade Choosing Initialize or Preserve Procedure displays the following information and promptsSpecifying the Target Disk Selecting Reinstallation and Reconfiguration Options Checking for Recovery Data Next the menu is redisplayed Specifying the Volume Label Specifying the On-Disk Structure Level Upgrading the OpenVMS Operating System Performing the Upgrade Setting OpenVMS Cluster Membership Information Updating Time Zone Information Upgrading Windowing, Networking, and Related Products Completing the Upgrade Procedure next prompts you as followsChoosing Descriptive Help Text Removing Older Versions of Encrypt Saving Archived Files Secure Delivery ValidationSelecting Product Component Options Upgrading the OpenVMS Operating System Component and Product Installation Confirmation Messages Upgrade Creates and Validates Boot Options Completing the Upgrade What to Do After Shutdown Shutting Down the System After Installing or Upgrading the OpenVMS Operating System Postinstallation and Postupgrade Tasks Postinstallation and Postupgrade Checklist Shadowing Backing Up Your System Disk Tdcrt Registering Your Licenses $ @SYS$UPDATEVMSLICENSE Running Autogen to Set System Parameter Changes Forming the Shadow Set Enter a command in the following format Customizing the System New Installations, Some UpgradesExample Creating Network Proxy Authorization Files Setting Up the Queue Manager and Default Queues Configuring a Multihead System Optional Configuring DECnet Initializing or Configuring Other Installed Components Configuring HP TCP/IP Services for OpenVMSInstalling and Configuring Third-Party Networking Software Before Initializing Cdsa Optional Following is an example of the output you might see Configuring the Availability Manager Base Software Optional Configuring Kerberos Optional Configuring SSL for OpenVMS Optional Configure Wbem Services for OpenVMS Optional $ RUN SYS$SYSROOTWBEMSERVICESWBEMSERVICES$CONFIG Utility asks whether to start the CIMServer Perform the recommended steps, as in the following example Configure Wbem Providers for OpenVMS Optional Utility now asks you whether to start the CIMServer Configure the Pay per use Software Optional Configure the Instant Capacity Software OptionalConfigure HP SIM Optional User Privileges and Quotas Startup File Compatibility with Prior Releases To start the collector application, enter the TDC commandRunning Tdcrt Creating a System-Specific Login Welcome Message Optional Installing OpenVMS Debugger Clients on a PC OptionalInstallation in OpenVMS Clusters Preparing to Use OpenVMS Management Station Optional Examining Your Command Procedures Upgrades Only Adding and Removing Operating System Files Optional Adding and Removing Operating System Files Optional After Installing or Upgrading the OpenVMS Operating System Installing Patches Optional but Recommended Enter the command Passive ON, as in the following example FTP passive on Page Alternative Procedure HP OpenVMS System Managers Manual, Volume 1 Essentials Creating Accounts New Installations, Some Upgrades Creating Print Queues New Installations, Some UpgradesTesting the System with Uetp Optional Rebooting Cluster Members Upgrades Only Reforming the Shadow Set as Final Postupgrade BackupRunning Autogen to Tune the System Modifying System Parameters General Notes About Modifying System Parameters System File Sizes Modifying System Parameters After an UpgradeOpenVMS Cluster Parameters Modifying System Parameters 148 Http//docs.hp.com Overview of Utilities and Console Options Page Configuration and Management Utilities on Cell-Based Servers Page Page Using the EFI Boot Manager to Select the OpenVMS Console Using the EFI Shell to Select the OpenVMS Console Shellconconfig Selecting Your OpenVMS Console on rx2600 Integrity Servers Testing Page These four lines indicate any of the valid devices that Port. Any line that has the notation Uart but notNotation Pci is one of the system serial ports. Notice That the lines are almost identical except for the text Overview of Using EFI General Notes About Using EFI Example 1 From Top Level Example 2 First Moving to \efi\vms Shell cpuconfig Setting Boot Options for Your System Disk Adding a Boot Option and Setting Boot Flags Enter the device name enter ? for a list of devices DKA0 Displaying EFI Boot Entries and Mapped OpenVMS Devices Using EFI to Set Automatic Booting of Your System Disk Setting EFI Boot Option Countdown Timer Timeout Saving and Restoring EFI Settings Writing a New Boot Block Or more blocks. For example $ DUMP/HEADER/BLOCK=END=0 SYS$SYSDEVICE000000GPT.SYS Booting Operations Alpha and Equivalent Integrity Server System Boot Commands Overview of Booting on a Cell-Based Server Booting the nPartition Hardware Booting OpenVMS I64 on an nPartition Booting the OpenVMS I64 OE DVD from the Local DriveI64 system disk Alternate Method of Using EFI to Boot the DVD Shell reconnect -r Shell map -r Boot Booting the OpenVMS I64 OE DVD from the InfoServer Booting an Image of the OpenVMS I64 OE DVD Using vMediaBooting from a Fibre Channel Device Booting Manually from the Local System Disk Performing a Conversational Interactive Boot Table A-2 Sysgen Commands Used in the Sysboot Procedure Booting with the XDelta Utility Xdelta Booting with Minimum StartupEnter the following command to continue booting Booting from a Different Root Directory Emergency BootingBooting with Default System Parameters At the Sysboot prompt, enter the following command Enter the following command at the Sysboot prompt Booting Without Startup and Login ProceduresExample Booting Without a User Authorization File Halt and Shutdown Procedures Orderly Shutdown Emergency Shutdown with OPCCRASH.EXE Troubleshooting Procedures If the System Does Not BootDetecting and Responding to System Problems For Hardware Problems Troubleshooting Procedures 188 Setting Up and Performing Network Booting About the OpenVMS InfoServer Utility Table B-2 Procedure for Enabling InfoServer Network Booting Section B.2 Setting Up Your System as an InfoServer Client Determining the Local Network I/O Card to Be Used Adding the Network Boot Option to the EFI Boot Manager Verifying the Network I/O Device Is Bootable by EFI Setting Up the InfoServer ServerExit the utility by entering E at the prompt Buffersize @SYS$STARTUPESS$LADSTARTUP.COM Setting Up the Bootp Boot Server and Tftp Server SYS$MANAGERSYSTARTUPVMS.COM $ CREATE/DIRECTORY TCPIP$TFTPROOTV831H1 Example B-1 Setting Up the Boot Server and Client $ CREATE/DIRECTORY TCPIP$TFTPROOTV831H1 Booting OpenVMS I64 from the InfoServer Booting with the EFI Boot Manager Booting with EFI lanboot select command Troubleshooting InfoServer Boot Problems Sample display follows Setting Up and Performing Network Booting HP SIM Provisioning of OpenVMS Using HP SIM and vMedia to Install and Upgrade OpenVMSAbout HP SIM and Provisioning Prerequisites for HP SIM Provisioning Support of HP SIM provisioning requires the following Setting Up InfoServer Support $ CREATE/DIRECTORY TCPIP$TFTPROOTV831H1 Setting Up vMedia Using HP SIM and vMedia to Install and Upgrade OpenVMS HP SIM Provisioning of OpenVMS Using HP SIM and vMedia to Install and Upgrade OpenVMS HP SIM Provisioning of OpenVMS Using HP SIM and vMedia to Install and Upgrade OpenVMS HP SIM Provisioning of OpenVMS Installing the OpenVMS Provisioning Plug-in for HP SIM Discovering and Identifying Your New Provisioning Client MPs HP SIM Using HP SIM and vMedia to Install and Upgrade OpenVMS Provisioning OpenVMS Provisioning OpenVMS Through the InfoServer HP SIM Provisioning of OpenVMS Using HP SIM and vMedia to Install and Upgrade OpenVMS HP SIM Provisioning of OpenVMS Using HP SIM and vMedia to Install and Upgrade OpenVMS HP SIM Provisioning of OpenVMS Using HP SIM and vMedia to Install and Upgrade OpenVMS HP SIM Provisioning of OpenVMS Provisioning OpenVMS Through vMedia HP SIM Provisioning of OpenVMS Using HP SIM and vMedia to Install and Upgrade OpenVMS Next Using HP SIM and vMedia to Install and Upgrade OpenVMS HP SIM Provisioning of OpenVMS Using vMedia Independently of HP SIM Prerequisites for Using vMedia to Install or Upgrade OpenVMS Using vMedia to Install or Upgrade OpenVMS Using vMedia Independently of HP SIM Using HP SIM and vMedia to Install and Upgrade OpenVMS Using vMedia Independently of HP SIM Using HP SIM and vMedia to Install and Upgrade OpenVMS Shell reconnect -r Shell fs0\efi\boot\bootia64.efi Setting Up and Booting Fibre Channel Storage Devices Checking the Firmware Version Obtaining the IPF Offline Diagnostics and Utilities Configuring and Booting FC Boot Device $$$ @SYS$MANAGERBOOTOPTIONS Enter your choice E FC SAN $$$ @SYS$MANAGERBOOTOPTIONS Suggested Procedures Backing Up and Restoring the System DiskReasons for Backing Up the System Disk OpenVMS Cluster Caution Performing the System Disk Backup Following sections describe how to back up the system diskGetting Started Mounting Devices Changing the Disk Volume Cluster Size Logging Out, Shutting Down, and RebootingRestoring the System Disk Example Performing the System Disk Restore Preparing an Alternate System Disk Using the Alternate System Disk Page 254 Installing the OpenVMS Internationalization Data Kit HP I64VMS VMSI18N V8.3-1H1 DISK$I64SYSVMS$COMMON Installing the OpenVMS Internationalization Data Kit Preparing to Use OpenVMS Management Station Setting Up in a Mixed-Architecture Cluster EnvironmentPreparing Your OpenVMS System Preparing to Use OpenVMS Management Station Error Log Information Starting the Server on Other NodesUpdating the Printer and Storage Database Editing the System Files Add the following command line to the system shutdown file Controlling the Printer and Storage EnvironmentKeeping Your Printer Environment Up to Date Name of the generated file is TNT$EMERGENCYMOUNT.COM What Are the Requirements for Running TNT$UTILITY.COM? When Is the Database Updated?You need the Sysnam privilege to run TNT$UTILITY.COM Caching Storage Configuration Data Running Third-Party TCP/IP Stacks Preparing Your PC Defining TCP/IP Nodes After Installing the Client Software on Your PCRemoving OpenVMS Management Station Getting Started with OpenVMS Management Station 266 Enter the following DCL command Use the following commands to remove individual productsRemoving the OpenVMS Operating System Target-diskVMS$COMMON.SYSEXE MODPARAMS.DAT LMF$LICENSE.LDB RIGHTSLIST.DAT SYSUAF.DAT Alternative Ways to Initialize the System Disk Alternative Method of Initialization Removing the Diagnostic Partition File Glossary Manager Dssi EFI Mcoe MOP DVD SIM Uetp Wbem 280 Index Dwmotifsupport 283 Initialize ODS-2 Index Pcsi Index 289 TDC Wbemcim