Follow the instructions in this chapter to install the Prestoserve driver for
systems running the Solaris 1.x (SunOS 4.x) operating system.
Before you begin the installation, ensure that you have enough space available
on your target system. The approximate amount of space required to install
Sun Prestoserve is shown in Table 2-1. For exact space requirements for your
operating system, look at the README file in the presto directory. Overhead
refers to space that is used for saving the contents of files that are modified.
Table 2-1
Space Requirements SunOS and Solaris 1.x Driver
--------------------------------------------------
Directory Kbytes Used Overhead
--------------------------------------------------
presto 400 0
/usr 300 0
/ 10 10
/vmunix.sysname.presto varies 0
sys 50 1200/70
man 50/100/200 0
--------------------------------------------------
The sizes shown in Table 2-1 for man correspond (from left to right) to
installing:
-
man/man, man/cat, and man/fmt
The software required to operate the Prestoserve product is shipped to you on
a compact disk. Before you can install the software you must first mount the
SunCD.
Place the Prestoserve CD-ROM in the CD drive and mount the local or remote
CD-ROM using the commands appropriate to your operating system and
hardware. See the Preface, "When You Need Help with UNIX Commands," for
references to documentation that contain the correct procedures.
The Sun Prestoserve installation script is accessed using the CDmanager, which
is available in /cdrom as two programs: cdm and cdmanager. cdm is the
command line interface to CDmanager. cdmanager is the graphical user
interface version of CDmanager which can be run only under OpenWindows.
You can use either program to install the Prestoserve software.
Table 2-2
CD-ROM Tools
------------------------------------------------
If you are installing from: Use this program:
------------------------------------------------
OpenWindows(TM) cdmanager or cdm
SunView(TM) (SunOS 4.x only) cdm
Terminal cdm
------------------------------------------------
If you are running OpenWindows, you may find it more convenient to use the
interactive cdmanager program, as shown next. If you are not running
OpenWindows, you must use the menu-driven cdm program, as shown in
"Installing with cdm" on page 2-4.
Note -
This procedure works only with the SunOS 4.x operating system. If you
are running Solaris 2.x follow the procedures in Chapter 3 or see your
operating system documentation for the software installation tools available on
your system.
The actual installation is performed by the Sun Prestoserve installation script.
The sections that follow describe accessing the installation script using both
cdmanager and cdm, refer to the appropriate section.
2.2.1.1
Installing with cdmanager
cdmanager is the graphical user interface version of CDmanager and runs
only under OpenWindows. Follow these steps to run cdmanager:
1. Enter the following command to move to the CD-ROM directory to access
the CD-ROM:
2. Type cdmanager & to open the CDmanager window:
3. In the cdmanager window, click the left mouse button on the Prestoserve
icon to select Prestoserve as the current application.
4. Point the mouse arrow at the Options button near the top of the
cdmanager window and hold down the right mouse button to display the
Options pull-down menu.
5. While holding down the right mouse button, slide the mouse pointer
down the Options menu to select the install option and slide the mouse
pointer to the right to select 2.3_Prestoserve.
6. cdmanager displays an application installation window similar to the
one shown below:
The operating system release should be SunOS 4.1.1 or later.
7. The screen stops scrolling and you are asked if you want to continue.
Type y to continue.
The cdmanager utility now runs the installation script found on the CD-ROM.
The installation script is described in detail in "Using the Installation Script"
on page 2-6.
Follow these steps to run the command line interface version of CDmanager:
1. Move to the /cdrom directory:
2. Invoke cdm:
Once cdm initializes, the application menu is displayed.
3. Type 1, as shown above, to display the Application Selection screen:
4. Select the application by typing the number that your display lists for
Prestoserve. In this example the number for Prestoserve is 1, but this
number varies for each system.
5. Type y to begin the installation:
The cdm utility now runs the installation script found on the CD-ROM. The
installation script is described in detail in the following section.
2.2.1.3
Remote Installation
To install the Prestoserve software using a CD-ROM device attached to a
remote machine, refer to the User's Guide that came with your system for
instructions about remote CD installations.
The installation script copies files from the CD-ROM into other parts of the file
system, installs the Prestoserve driver in the system directory, and builds a
kernel that contains the driver. The kernel is installed in the root directory and
is named: /vmunix.sysname.presto, where sysname is the configuration
name of your system.
As the script runs, it queries you for information. In most cases, use the
defaults supplied with the script. Press the RETURN key to select the defaults.
You can interrupt or stop this script at anytime. Once the Prestoserve software
files are loaded on your system they require about 400 Kilobytes of disk space.
2.3.1
A Typical Installation
This section provides a step-by-step description of the functions performed by
the installation script. The margin notes call your attention to lines requiring a
response.
Begin installation now? (y/n): y
Executing installation file ...
The following product will be installed:
2.3 Prestoserve
Sun-4 SUNBIN
CD-ROM (UFS file system format) 1 of 1
Part Number: 704-XXXX-XX
Compatible with Sun(tm) Operating System Release 4.1.1
Copyright 1988-1990, Sun Microsystems, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Based on the SunOS Release. Derived from UNIX and Berkeley 4.3 BSD
licensed from AT&T Information Systems Inc. and the Regents of the
University of California, respectively.
Sun considers its source code as an unpublished, proprietary trade secret,
and it is available only under strict license provisions. This copyright
notice is placed here only to protect Sun in the event the source is deemed
a published work. Disassembly, decompilation, or other means of reducing
the object code to human readable form is prohibited by the license
agreement under which this code is provided to the user or company
in possession of this copy.
RESTRICTED RIGHTS LEGEND: Use, duplication, or disclosure by the
Government is subject to restrictions as set forth in subparagraph
(c)(1)(ii) of the Rights in Technical Data and Computer Software
clause at DFARS 52.227-7013 (Oct. 1988) and FAR 52.227-19(c) (June
1987).
Sun Microsystems, Inc., 2550 Garcia Avenue, Mountain View,
California 94043.
Do you want to continue [y|n]? y
/cdrom/2.3_Prestoserve/../bin/extract_unbundled : Extracting
Installation Scripts
/cdrom/2.3_Prestoserve/../bin/extract_unbundled : Begin Install
Script Execution
Invoking /usr/tmp/unbundled/2.3_Prestoserve; log file is
/usr/tmp/unbundled/2.3_Prestoserve.log
Do you want to see a description of this installation script [y|n]? y
This will install Prestoserve (TM) - Release 2.3
The following are Software Requirements for 2.3_Prestoserve:
SunOS 4.1.1
The following are Hardware Requirements for 2.3_Prestoserve:
Prestoserve S-Bus or VME Card
The following are Optional Software for 2.3_Prestoserve:
none
The following are Optional Hardware for 2.3_Prestoserve:
none
Installation should take approximately 10 minutes.
Here is the Current Free Disk space:
Filesystem kbytes used avail capacity Mounted on
/dev/sd0a 15655 3188 10901 23% /
/dev/sd0g 123445 100094 11006 90% /usr
/dev/sd0h 19213 2966 14325 17% /home
This software requires 274 kbytes of disk space
Do you want to continue [y|n]? y
2.3_Prestoserve: This software is not compatible with the current
operating system.
This is the list of compatible operating systems: 4.1.1
Do you want to continue [y|n]? y
Currently, the destination directory for the 2.3_Prestoserve: /usr
The destination directory /usr is not empty.
It contains:
total 58
drwxr-sr-x 2 bin 1024 Oct 11 1990 5bin
drwxr-sr-x 3 bin 512 Oct 11 1990 5include
drwxr-sr-x 3 bin 512 May 3 10:59 5lib
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root 10 May 3 10:57 adm - ../var/adm
drwxr-sr-x 3 bin 5120 May 3 11:22 bin
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root 10 May 3 10:57 boot - ./kvm/boot
drwxr-sr-x 3 bin 512 Oct 11 1990 demo
drwxr-sr-x 3 bin 512 May 3 11:13 diag
drwxr-sr-x 3 bin 512 Oct 11 1990 dict
drwxrwxr-x 17 XbradrX 512 Nov 6 1990 doctools
drwxr-sr-x 4 bin 3072 May 3 11:22 etc
drwxr-sr-x 2 root 512 May 3 10:48 export
drwxrwsr-x 9 root 512 Nov 12 16:49 frame
drwxrwsr-x 3 root 1024 Apr 27 1989 games
drwxr-sr-x 2 bin 512 Oct 11 1990 hosts
drwxr-sr-x 43 bin 2560 May 3 11:20 include
drwxr-sr-x 6 root 1024 May 3 11:00 kvm
drwxr-sr-x 20 bin 3072 May 3 11:22 lib
drwxrwxr-x 30 bin 1024 May 9 02:09 local
drwxr-xr-x 2 root 8192 May 3 10:47 lost+found
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root 9 May 3 10:57 man - share/man
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root 10 May 3 10:57 mdec - ./kvm/mdec
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root 8 May 3 11:20 net - /var/net
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root 13 May 3 11:20 nserve - ../etc/nserve
drwxr-sr-x 2 bin 1024 May 3 11:22 old
drwxr-sr-x 7 root 512 Oct 11 1990 openwin
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root 13 May 3 10:57 pub - share/lib/pub
drwxr-sr-x 3 bin 512 Oct 11 1990 sccs
drwxr-sr-x 5 bin 512 Oct 11 1990 share
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root 12 May 3 10:57 spool - ../var/spool
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root 9 May 3 10:57 src - share/src
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root 11 May 3 10:57 stand - ./kvm/stand
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root 7 May 3 10:57 sys - kvm/sys
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root 10 May 3 10:57 tmp - ../var/tmp
drwxr-sr-x 2 bin 1536 May 3 11:03 ucb
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root 9 May 3 10:57 ucbinclude - ./include
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root 3 May 3 10:57 ucblib - lib
drwxr-sr-x 2 bin 512 Oct 11 1990 xpg2bin
drwxr-sr-x 3 bin 512 Oct 11 1990 xpg2include
drwxr-sr-x 2 bin 512 Oct 11 1990 xpg2lib
Ready to install 2.3_Prestoserve in /usr,
Do you want to continue [y|n]? y
Prestoserve(TM) - Sparc Release 2.3
Copyright (c) 1989-1991 by Legato Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
Ok to install `Sparc' files on `sun4c' machine `dandy' [yes]? y
presto_chango is about to Presto-ize the standard disk devices for
machine `dandy'.
Ready to Presto-ize the standard disk devices [yes]? y
Base path name for system kernel hierarchy [/sys]? RETURN
* * * Making Presto changes to /sys/sun/conf.c
* * * Installing Presto as raw device 104 to /sys/sun/conf.c
Presto-izing the xy device in /sys/sun/conf.c
Presto-izing the sd device in /sys/sun/conf.c
Presto-izing the xd device in /sys/sun/conf.c
Presto-izing the id device in /sys/sun/conf.c
cp -p /sys/sun/conf.c /tmp/src.2929
ed /tmp/src.2929 < /tmp/ed.2929 /tmp/out.2929
mv /sys/sun/conf.c /sys/sun/conf.c.prepresto
cp /tmp/src.2929 /sys/sun/conf.c
* * * Presto-izing /sys/sun4c/conf/files
cp /sys/sun4c/conf/files /sys/sun4c/conf/files.prepresto
echo "sundev/pr.c optional pr device-driver
sundev/prtabs.c optional pr device-driver" >
/sys/sun4c/conf/files
echo "sundev/prXY.c optional pr xy device-driver" >
/sys/sun4c/conf/files
echo "sundev/prSD.c optional pr sd device-driver" >
/sys/sun4c/conf/files
echo "sundev/prXD.c optional pr xd device-driver" >
/sys/sun4c/conf/files
echo "sundev/prID.c optional pr id device-driver" >
/sys/sun4c/conf/files
* * * Creating the Presto special file entry /dev/pr0
rm -f /dev/pr0
mknod /dev/pr0 c 104 0
* * * Creating /sys/sundev/prtabs.c
Presto-izing the xy device in /sys/sundev/prtabs.c
Presto-izing the sd device in /sys/sundev/prtabs.c
Presto-izing the xd device in /sys/sundev/prtabs.c
Presto-izing the id device in /sys/sundev/prtabs.c
ed /tmp/prtabs.2929 < /tmp/ed.2929 /tmp/out.2929
cp -p /tmp/prtabs.2929 /sys/sundev/prtabs.c
* * * Adding Presto changes to /sys/os/init_sysent.c
cp -p /sys/os/init_sysent.c /tmp/src.2929
mv /sys/os/init_sysent.c /sys/os/init_sysent.c.prepresto
ed /tmp/src.2929 < /tmp/ed.2929 /tmp/out.2929
mv /tmp/src.2929 /sys/os/init_sysent.c
* * * Installing new Presto kernel files to /sys
cp prestoioctl.h /sys/sundev/prestoioctl.h
cp pr.o /sys/sun4c/OBJ/pr.o
* * * Presto-izing system files
cp /etc/rc.local /etc/rc.local.prepresto
echo "\
presto -u; (echo \"enabling ${productname}\") /dev/console" >
/etc/rc.local
cp /etc/inetd.conf /etc/inetd.conf.prepresto
echo "390100/3 dgram rpc/udp wait root /usr/etc/prestoctl_svc
prestoctl_svc" > /etc/inetd.conf
cp /etc/rpc /etc/rpc.prepresto
echo "prestoctl_svc 390100 presto" > /etc/rpc
Changing GENERIC config file
cp /sys/sun4c/conf/GENERIC /sys/sun4c/conf/GENERIC.prepresto
echo "device-driver pr # Prestoserve NFS accelerator" <- DON'T
CHANGE" > /sys/sun4c/conf/GENERIC
Additional config file to modify [GENERIC]? RETURN
Install Presto man pages [yes]? y
cp presto.1 /usr/man/man1/presto.1
cp prestotool.1 /usr/man/man1/prestotool.1
cp prestoctl.3r /usr/man/man3/prestoctl.3r
cp presto.4 /usr/man/man4/presto.4
cp prestoctl_svc.8 /usr/man/man8/prestoctl_svc.8
cp presto_chango.8 /usr/man/man8/presto_chango.8
* * * Installing new Presto files
cp prestotool /usr/bin/prestotool
cp presto /usr/etc/presto
cp prestoctl_svc /usr/etc/prestoctl_svc
cp prestoctl.x /usr/include/rpcsvc/prestoctl.x
cp prestoctl.h /usr/include/rpcsvc/prestoctl.h
cp prestoioctl.h /usr/include/sundev/prestoioctl.h
cp .usertest /usr/diag/sundiag/.usertest
cp pstest /usr/diag/sundiag/pstest
cp presto_chango /usr/etc/presto_chango
Config and make a Presto-ized kernel [yes]? y
System name in /sys/sun4c/conf to config [GENERIC]? RETURN
* * * Config'ing /sys/sun4c/conf/GENERIC
(cd /sys/sun4c/conf; config GENERIC)
Doing a "make depend"
* * * Making /sys/sun4c/GENERIC kernel
(cd /sys/sun4c/GENERIC; make)
cc -sparc -c -O -Dsun4c -DGENERIC -DSUN4C_60 -DWINSVJ -DVDDRV -
DASYNCHIO -DLWP -DVFSSTATS -DRFS -DCRYPT -DTCPDEBUG -DIPCSHMEM -
DIPCSEMAPHORE -DIPCMESSAGE -DSYSAUDIT -DSYSACCT -DPCFS -DHSFS -
DTMPFS -DTFS -DLOFS -DNFSSERVER -DNFSCLIENT -DUFS -DQUOTA -DINET -
DKERNEL -I. -I.. -I../.. ../../netinet/in_proto.c
cc -sparc -c -O -Dsun4c -DGENERIC -DSUN4C_60 -DWINSVJ -DVDDRV -
DASYNCHIO -DLWP -DVFSSTATS -DRFS -DCRYPT -DTCPDEBUG -DIPCSHMEM -
DIPCSEMAPHORE -DIPCMESSAGE -DSYSAUDIT -DSYSACCT -DPCFS -DHSFS -
DTMPFS -DTFS -DLOFS -DNFSSERVER -DNFSCLIENT -DUFS -DQUOTA -DINET -
DKERNEL -I. -I.. -I../.. ../../netinet/tcp_debug.c
cc -sparc -c -g -Dsun4c -DGENERIC -DSUN4C_60 -DWINSVJ -DVDDRV -
DASYNCHIO -DLWP -DVFSSTATS -DRFS -DCRYPT -DTCPDEBUG -DIPCSHMEM -
DIPCSEMAPHORE -DIPCMESSAGE -DSYSAUDIT -DSYSACCT -DPCFS -DHSFS -
DTMPFS -DTFS -DLOFS -DNFSSERVER -DNFSCLIENT -DUFS -DQUOTA -DINET -
DKERNEL -I. -I.. -I../.. ../../os/init_dbx.c
cc -sparc -c -O -Dsun4c -DGENERIC -DSUN4C_60 -DWINSVJ -DVDDRV -
DASYNCHIO -DLWP -DVFSSTATS -DRFS -DCRYPT -DTCPDEBUG -DIPCSHMEM -
DIPCSEMAPHORE -DIPCMESSAGE -DSYSAUDIT -DSYSACCT -DPCFS -DHSFS -
DTMPFS -DTFS -DLOFS -DNFSSERVER -DNFSCLIENT -DUFS -DQUOTA -DINET -
DKERNEL -I. -I.. -I../.. ../../sundev/prtabs.c
cc -sparc -c -O -Dsun4c -DGENERIC -DSUN4C_60 -DWINSVJ -DVDDRV -
DASYNCHIO -DLWP -DVFSSTATS -DRFS -DCRYPT -DTCPDEBUG -DIPCSHMEM -
DIPCSEMAPHORE -DIPCMESSAGE -DSYSAUDIT -DSYSACCT -DPCFS -DHSFS -
DTMPFS -DTFS -DLOFS -DNFSSERVER -DNFSCLIENT -DUFS -DQUOTA -DINET -
DKERNEL -I. -I.. -I../.. ../../sundev/prSD.c
cc -sparc -c -O -Dsun4c -DGENERIC -DSUN4C_60 -DWINSVJ -DVDDRV -
DASYNCHIO -DLWP -DVFSSTATS -DRFS -DCRYPT -DTCPDEBUG -DIPCSHMEM -
DIPCSEMAPHORE -DIPCMESSAGE -DSYSAUDIT -DSYSACCT -DPCFS -DHSFS -
DTMPFS -DTFS -DLOFS -DNFSSERVER -DNFSCLIENT -DUFS -DQUOTA -DINET -
DKERNEL -I. -I.. -I../.. -DMAXUSERS=8 param.c
cc -sparc -c -O -Dsun4c -DGENERIC -DSUN4C_60 -DWINSVJ -DVDDRV -
DASYNCHIO -DLWP -DVFSSTATS -DRFS -DCRYPT -DTCPDEBUG -DIPCSHMEM -
DIPCSEMAPHORE -DIPCMESSAGE -DSYSAUDIT -DSYSACCT -DPCFS -DHSFS -
DTMPFS -DTFS -DLOFS -DNFSSERVER -DNFSCLIENT -DUFS -DQUOTA -DINET -
DKERNEL -I. -I.. -I../.. ioconf.c
cc -sparc -I. -c -O -Dsun4c -DGENERIC -DSUN4C_60 -DWINSVJ -DVDDRV -
DASYNCHIO -DLWP -DVFSSTATS -DRFS -DCRYPT -DTCPDEBUG -DIPCSHMEM -
DIPCSEMAPHORE -DIPCMESSAGE -DSYSAUDIT -DSYSACCT -DPCFS -DHSFS -
DTMPFS -DTFS -DLOFS -DNFSSERVER -DNFSCLIENT -DUFS -DQUOTA -DINET -
DKERNEL -I. -I.. -I../.. confvmunix.c
loading vmunix
rearranging symbols
text data bss dec hex
1220608 186744 67072 1474424 167f78
cp /sys/sun4c/GENERIC/vmunix /vmunix.GENERIC.presto
/vmunix.GENERIC.presto installed and ready for testing
Prestoserve succesfully installed on dandy!
2.3_Prestoserve : **** Installation Completed ****
The Prestoserve installation script has created a new kernel with the name
displayed at the end of the installation procedure. You must now make the
Prestoserve kernel the standard auto-boot kernel. To do this, you must boot
first in the single-user mode and save the old kernel, then reboot your system.
2.4.1
Booting the System
To start your server in single-user mode, follow these steps:
1. Turn your server off and then back on using the instructions that came
with your system.
2. Wait until the self-test is completed and a prompt is displayed.
Depending on how your system is set up, you should see either a monitor
prompt () or the OpenBoot prompt (ok).
3. After the system self-test, stop the system from auto-booting any farther.
If your system console is a Sun monitor, stop the system by typing L1-A.
If you are using a terminal console, stop the system by pressing the BREAK
key.
4. Type the boot command with the kernel name that was displayed at the
end of the installation script.
If your system displays the () prompt, use the b (boot) command. For
example:
If your system displays the (ok) prompt, use the boot command. For
example:
Note -
The name of the kernel varies depending on your operating system.
Ensure that you boot the kernel generated by the Prestoserve installation
script.
5. Look for this message:
Note -
N depends on which SBus slot is used for the Prestoserve card. H
depends on the SBus card configuration.
In addition, the driver prints initialization data. The data displayed is
dependent on the state and the memory size of the Prestoserve hardware.
Note -
If you do not see the boot time driver message, halt and power down
the server and verify that the Prestoserve hardware is fully seated. In addition,
make sure that you are booting the kernel that was configured for the device
driver.
2.4.2
Saving and Linking the Kernel
Once the server is running in single-user mode you can link the kernel as
follows.
1. Save the old kernel, which could be the /vmunix file to a different name:
2. Link the Prestoserve kernel to your current kernel as shown here:
3. Boot the system according to the instructions that come with your specific
operating system.
The system comes up in multi-user mode.
Caution -
If you change /vmunix but don't reboot, some UNIX commands
(such as ps and pstat) will stop functioning. However, as soon as you reboot,
these commands will function normally.
2.4.3
Booting a Floppy Drive System
If you have a floppy drive on your system you may see this message at boot
time:
You may ignore this message. When the software starts, it attempts to
accelerate each file system defined in the /etc/fstab file. Since Prestoserve
does not support floppy drives, it displays the error message above.
To avoid this message, you can edit /etc/fstab and delete or comment out
the floppy drive entry. Look for the line:
Table 2-3 identifies the contents of each file in the Sun Prestoserve directory.
This information is also contained in the README file.
Table 2-3
Contents of Files in the Sun Prestoserve Directory
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
File Name Type Contents
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
README ASCII Information about the other files in
this directory
/usr/etc/presto_chango sh script Software installation and removal
shell script
man/man/presto_chango. man page Information about the installation
8 and removal script
/usr/etc/presto executable Sun Prestoserve control program
man/man1/presto.1 man page Information about the Sun
Prestoserve control program
/usr/bin/prestotool executable Sun Windows based Sun
Prestoserve monitoring program
man/man1/prestotool.1 man page Information about the Sun
Prestoserve monitoring program
/usr/etc/prestoctl_svc executable RPC server (started by inetd(8c))
that supplies Sun Prestoserve
status and statistics to the network
man/man8/prestoctl_svc.8 man page Information about the prestoctl_svc
server
/usr/include/rpcsvc/pres rpcgen input Rpcgen(1) description of the
toctl.x prestoctl protocol
man/man3/prestoctl.3r man page Information about the prestoctl
protocol
sys/sun4c/OBJ/pr.o object module Kernel Sun Prestoserve device
driver
sys/sundev/prestoioctl.h C source Include file for the kernel Sun
Prestoserve device driver
man/man4/presto.4 man page Information about the kernel
device driver
/usr/etc/pstest executable Sun Prestoserve diag test
.usertest data base file Sun Prestoserve diag script
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The files listed in Table 2-4 are modified during the Prestoserve installation.
Table 2-4
Modified Files
--------------------------
File Name
sys/sun/conf.c
sys/os/init_sysent.c
sys/*/conf/files
sys/sun4c/conf/sysname
sys/sun4c/conf/GENERIC
/etc/inetc.conf
/etc/rc.local
/etc/rpc
--------------------------
The hardware and software installation is now complete for the SunOS 4.x
operating system. Additional information about the Prestoserve driver, the
options available, and diagnostics is available in the appendices.
You can remove all of the installed Prestoserve files and changes with the -r
command, using the this syntax.
# presto_chango -r
During the installation of Prestoserve, the installation script saved a copy of
every file it modified in a file with .prepresto" appended to the original
name. As the Prestoserve removal proceeds, the script strips all Sun
Prestoserve changes from each file, and if the result is identical to the original,
then the original is replaced. If differences are found, Sun Prestoserve asks for
verification. If confirmed, it replaces the current version of the file with the
stripped one.
The Prestoserve directory created during the original installation, referred to
here as prestodir, is not removed. If you want to remove it type:
# rm -r prestodir