Lucent Technologies CentreVu Call Management System Release 3 Version 8 Software Installation And Setup Manual

							  Installing Software and Setting Up CMS CentreVu®  CMS R3V8 Software Installation and Setup
Installing the Solaris Operating System2-23
Boot Disk Partition Table: 
Disk Size (in cylinders)
Slice Slice Name4.2-GB SCSI
(SPARCserver 
and E-3000)8.4-GB EIDE
(Ultra 5) 9.1-GB EIDE
(Ultra 5) 9.1-GB SCSI 
(SPARCserver 
and E-3000) 
or 
FCAL (E-3500)
0/ 
or 
(
blank) if alternate 
boot on mirrored 
systems1023 2134 2032 616
1
(blank)7777
2overlap
*3880 16706 17660 4924
3
(blank)1879 12533 13540 3716
4 swap 971 2032 2081 585
5-7
(blank)
* Overlap partition sizes are automatically displayed in the Customize Disks screen during the Solaris installation. 
These values indicate the total number of cylinders for the disk drive models used in CMS R3V8. If the disk drive 
you are partitioning does not match one of these values, you have a non-standard disk. Escalate the issue to Lucent 
technical support.  
						

							  Installing Software and Setting Up CMS CentreVu®  CMS R3V8 Software Installation and Setup
Installing the Solaris Operating System2-24
The following example shows how the Customize Disks by 
Cylinders screen appears when the boot disk is a 4.3-GB IDE disk:
15. Select OK after setting up the partitions for the boot disk. 
lThe Customize Disks screen re-appears. If there are more disks, 
select the cylinders icon for the next disk to be partitioned; the 
Customize Disks by Cylinders screen appears for the selected disk. 
lIf there is not a second disk, go to Step18.
16. Use the information from the “Non-boot Partition Table” on Page 2-
25 table to input the cylinder values for each disk partition. As you 
move the cursor to each new partition, notice that the Start and 
End fields automatically display the computed cylinder values. 
						

							  Installing Software and Setting Up CMS CentreVu®  CMS R3V8 Software Installation and Setup
Installing the Solaris Operating System2-25
Non-boot disk partition 
values
2
The non-boot disk cylinder values provided in the following table conform 
to the R3V8 disk partitioning specifications for all disk drives supported 
by R3V8. 
lAll slice names remain blank, except for “overlap”. 
lThe size of the overlap file system always defaults to the size of the 
entire disk. Do not change this value.
Non-boot Partition Table: 
NOTE
Disk Size (in cylinders)
Slice Slice Name4.2-GB SCSI
(SPARCserver 
and E-3000)9.1-GB EIDE
(Ultra 5) 9.1-GB SCSI 
(SPARCserver,
   E-3000) or
FCAL (E-3500)
0
(blank)22 2
1
(blank)3878 17658 4922
2overlap
*3880 17660 4924
3
(blank)
4-7(blank)
* Overlap partition sizes are automatically displayed in the Customize Disks screen during the Solaris 
installation. These values indicate the total number of cylinders for the disk drive models used in CMS 
R3V8. If the disk drive you are partitioning does not match one of these values, you have a non-
standard disk. Escalate the issue to Lucent technical support.  
						

							  Installing Software and Setting Up CMS CentreVu®  CMS R3V8 Software Installation and Setup
Installing the Solaris Operating System2-26
 Properly set up, the Customize Disks by Cylinders screen for a non-boot 
4.2-GB SCSI disk would appear: 
						

							  Installing Software and Setting Up CMS CentreVu®  CMS R3V8 Software Installation and Setup
Installing the Solaris Operating System2-27
17. Select OK. 
The Customize Disks screen appears again:
If there are more disks installed on your system, repeat Steps16 
through 17
 for each additional disk. Use the scroll bar on the 
screen to display the additional disks. Go to Step18
 only when 
you have partitioned every disk on your system.
CAUTION 
						

							  Installing Software and Setting Up CMS CentreVu®  CMS R3V8 Software Installation and Setup
Installing the Solaris Operating System2-28
18. Select the OK button on the Customize Disks screen.
The File System and Disk Layout screen appears:
19. Select Continue.
The Mount Remote File Systems screen appears: 
						

							  Installing Software and Setting Up CMS CentreVu®  CMS R3V8 Software Installation and Setup
Installing the Solaris Operating System2-29
20. Select Continue.
The Profile screen appears:
If a previous Solaris 7 install has been performed on the system, you may 
receive a message indicating that the boot disk has been altered. This 
message can be disregarded; click OK to continue. 
Installing the 
Selected Options
B
1. Select Begin Installation.
The program responds:
NOTE 
						

							  Installing Software and Setting Up CMS CentreVu®  CMS R3V8 Software Installation and Setup
Installing the Solaris Operating System2-30
2. Select Auto Reboot.
The disk partitioning process begins with the display of the Installing 
Solaris - Progress screen:
This process may take several hours, depending on the number of 
disks being partitioned, the hardware platform, and the speed of 
your CD-ROM drive. As the disks are partitioned and 
Solaris 7 
system files are copied to the disk, the status bar indicates the 
progress of the installation.
The progress screen may disappear during the process. However, 
the 
Solaris Install Console screen should remain in the upper left 
hand corner of your monitor screen and keep you posted on the 
progress of the installation.
When the installation finishes, the system reboots and the “create a 
root password” screen appears. 
						

							  Installing Software and Setting Up CMS CentreVu®  CMS R3V8 Software Installation and Setup
Installing the Solaris Operating System2-31
Assigning a Root 
Password
2
When the installation completes, the machine reboots and 
responds:
1. Enter the root password. Until it is time to turn the system over to the 
customer, it is recommended that you press Enter to assign a blank 
password. The program responds:
2. Re-enter the root password or press Enter for a blank password. 
The program responds:
On this screen you can create a root password.
A root password can contain any number of characters, but 
only the first eight characters in the password are 
significant. (For example, if you create ‘a1b2c3d4e5f6’ as 
your root password, you can use ‘a1b2c3d4’ to gain root 
access.)
You will be prompted to type the root password twice; for 
security, the password will not be displayed on the screen 
as you type it.
> If you do not want a root password, press RETURN twice.
Root password:
Re-enter your root password.
Press Return to continue.
After 30 minutes of idle time on the system, your system 
state will automatically be saved to disk, and the system 
will power off.
Later, when you want to use the system again, and you turn 
the power back on, you system will be restored to its 
previous state, including all the programs you were running. 
Do you want this automatic power-saving shutdown? (If this 
system is used as a server, answer n) [y,n,?] 
						

							  Installing Software and Setting Up CMS CentreVu®  CMS R3V8 Software Installation and Setup
Installing the Solaris Operating System2-32
3.Enter n
The system responds:
4. Enter n
The login console is displayed. Enter root as user name, followed by 
your password (if you submitted one to the system).
5. The 
Solaris Welcome screen appears and prompts you to choose 
your default desktop. Select Common Desktop Environment and 
click OK. The Common Desktop Environment (CDE) is displayed.
Opening a 
Terminal Window
B
A Terminal Window must be opened to allow keyboard input of 
commands at the system prompt. To open a terminal window, perform the 
following steps:
1. Use the mouse to move the cursor to an empty area of the desktop 
display and click the right button on the mouse.
The Tools menu is displayed.
2.  From the Tools menu, select the Terminal option. 
A terminal window opens with the active cursor at the prompt. 
Do you want the system to ask about this again, when you 
next reboot? (This gives you the chance to try it before 
deciding whether to keep it.) [y,n,?]