This section describes the Netra j 2.0 Solaris user account and explains how to start Netra j 2.0 and perform the initial configuration, which is required the first time you start Netra j 2.0.
The Netra j 2.0 installation creates a Solaris user account called setup that automatically launches HotJava Browser, the browser required to operate HotJava Views Administration pages in the Netra j 2.0 interface. HotJava Views Administration pages use features of the Java` Developer's Kit (JDK`) 1.1 that are not currently supported by industry-standard browsers.
All other Netra j Administration pages can be operated from any industry-standard browser. Use HotJava Browser for the best results.
After installing Netra j 2.0, log out of your Netra j system.
# logout |
Log in as setup and type setup as the password.
login: setup Password: |
HotJava Browser is launched and the Login Required window is displayed.
If you do not log in as setup, follow the instructions in "Starting Netra j 2.0".
Type setup in both the Login and Password fields.
HotJava Browser displays the Initial Configuration page.
Select Edit Preferences Display.
The Display Preferences window is displayed.
Change the Navigation Buttons and Locator settings from None to At Top, and click OK.
Perform the Initial Configuration.
If you log in to your Netra j system using an account other than setup, start Netra j 2.0 as described below.
Start a browser:
To operate the HotJava Views Administration pages in the Netra j 2.0 interface, you must use HotJava Browser. To start HotJava Browser, type:
% /opt/SUNWnhjb/bin/hotjava |
Make sure the preference for unsigned applet security is set to "Medium" and the preference for signed applet security is set to "Low."
All other Netra j Administration functions can be executed from any industry-standard browser. Use HotJava Browser for the best results.
Open the following URL location:
http://hostname:81/ |
A login window is displayed.
Type setup for both the User ID and password.
The Initial Configuration page displays the required administration modules in the order in which they should be configured.
The first time you start Netra j 2.0, you must perform the initial configuration.
Click the highlighted System Defaults option.
The System Defaults Administration page is displayed with the default time zone and default system locale.
If necessary, select a new default system time zone from the pick list and then click OK.
Click the forward arrow icon to advance to the next configuration task, or click the Home hyperlink and select the highlighted Host Name option.
The Host Name Administration page is displayed.
Type the name of the server.
A message to restart the server is displayed. The server can be restarted once configuration is completed.
If the server is restarted at this time, the initial login sequence (with the new host name) must be repeated to load the Initial Configuration page. At this point, the Host Name option will not be shown as one of the remaining configuration tasks. Proceed to the next administration module.
Click the forward arrow icon to advance to the next configuration task.
The System Administrator Alias Administration page is displayed.
The System Administrator Alias is the list of people who will receive mail addressed to the system administrator (who is also known as the UNIX root user). Each item on the list must be a valid mail address. Valid alias members who cannot be reached at configuration time will be added to the alias, but any mail sent to that alias will not be delivered.
Type the names of aliases for the system administrator and then click OK.
Separate each name with a comma.
Click the forward arrow icon to advance to the next configuration task.
The Root Password Administration page is displayed.
Netra j provides a superuser account called root. When the Netra j server is accessed by the root user, many of the restrictions that apply to regular user accounts are removed. For example, the root user can read, write, or delete any file, or change the system configuration. To protect these privileges, the root account has a password.
Type the current root password, if any, into the upper field.
Type the new root password in the middle and lower fields and click OK.
Click the forward arrow icon to advance to the next configuration task.
The Administration Password Administration page is displayed.
Type the password setup into the upper field.
Type the new administration password in the middle and lower fields and then click OK.
If the Administration Web Server password is changed, the browser connection must be authenticated.
Use the forward arrow icon to advance to the next configuration task.
A browser window opens, indicating that authorization has failed.
Click OK.
In the Password Window, type setup in the User ID field and type the new password in the Password field.
Click OK.
The Add Ethernet TCP/IP Interface Administration page is displayed.
Type the Host Name or the Host Address of the interface into the upper field.
The host name should exist in the Local Name Service.
Type the netmask into the lower field.
If you do not know the netmask, leave this field blank.
Click OK.
Click the forward arrow icon to advance to the Main Administration page.
The Main Administration page is displayed.
Use the displayed modules to perform any further system configuration tasks, such as setting up mail aliases, configuring a name service, or setting routing options.
Refer to the relevant chapters in the Netra j Administrator's Guide for additional information on each administration module.
Once server configuration is complete, save the configuration information as follows:
Insert a blank diskette into the disk drive.
If there is no disk drive in the server, proceed to Step b.
Click System Administration: Save and Restore Configuration.
If you are saving the configuration to diskette, click Save configuration to diskette; otherwise, click Save configuration to file system.
If the server was not restarted after entering the host name, do the following:
You are now ready to set up JavaStation clients in your network. To begin the configuration, complete the Network Computer Configuration Form that follows.