Prerequisites:

• Finish the procedures in Chapter 3, Installing a Workstation.

• Finish the procedures in Chapter 6, Configuring a NIS+ Client.

1. Log in as a user who can assume the role root and assume it.

2. As root, at label admin_low, allocate the CDROM drive, and mount it:

   Do you want cdrom_n mounted: (y,n)? y

   See "To Allocate a Device" if you are unsure of the steps.

3. As secadmin, at label admin_low, add the /cdrom/cdrom0/setup_install_server command to the root role's profile.

   For the full procedure, see "To Add a Command to a Role's Profile".

4. As root, at label admin_low, verify that the command is available to you.

   For the full procedure, see "To Verify That a Command is in a Role's Profile".

5. As root, in the same terminal where the setup_install_server command was verified, change to the cdrom0 directory.

   # cd /cdrom/cdrom0

6. Use the setup_install_server command to copy the contents of the CDROM to a permanent location on the install server.

   # ./setup_install_server install_dir_path

   In this command,

   install_dir_path

   Specifies the directory where the Trusted Solaris CD image will be copied. You can substitute any directory path.

   For example, the following command copies the Trusted Solaris CD image from the Trusted Solaris CD to the /export/install/ts7_sparc directory on the local disk:

   ./setup_install_server /export/install/ts7_sparc

   The copying takes approximately 30 minutes, depending on the speed of your CDROM drive.

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   Note -

   The setup_install_server command indicates if there is not enough disk space for the Trusted Solaris CD image. Use the df -kl command to determine available disk space.

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7. If there are no boot servers to install, as secadmin at label admin_low, remove the /cdrom/cdrom0/setup_install_server script from the Custom Root Role.

   For the procedure, see "To Remove a Command from a Role's Profile".

8. As root, at label admin_low, deallocate the drive and remove the CDROM.

   See "To Deallocate a Device" if you are unsure of the steps.

Result: The workstation now has the Trusted Solaris CD image on its local disk.