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iPlanet Calendar Server Installation Guide



About This Guide


This guide describes how to install iPlanet™ Calendar Server and its accompanying software components. Topics in this chapter include:

For the most recent information about known problems with this release, see the iPlanet Calendar Server Release Notes at:

http://docs.iplanet.com/docs/manuals/calendar.html



Who Should Read This Guide



This guide is intended for administrators and support specialists who are responsible for installing and deploying iPlanet Calendar Server.



What You Need to Know



Before you install the Calendar Server, you should be familiar with these concepts:

  • Basic administrative procedures of your operating system (Solaris™ Operating Environment, other UNIX® system, or Windows NT system)

  • Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP), if you plan to use an LDAP directory server to store user information



How This Guide is Organized


Table 1    Organization of the iPlanet Calendar Server Installation Guide

Chapter or Appendix

Description

About This Guide (this chapter)  

Describes the audience, requirements, organization, document conventions, and related information.  

Chapter 1 "Preparing for Installation"  

Describes how to prepare to install the Calendar Server.  

Chapter 2 "Installing the Calendar Server on UNIX Systems"  

Describes how to install Calendar Server on UNIX systems.  

Chapter 3 "Installing the Calendar Server on Windows NT Systems"  

Describes how to install Calendar Server on Windows NT systems.  

Chapter 4 "Migrating iPlanet Calendar Server Data"  

Describes how to migrate to Calendar Server 5.1 from Calendar Server 2.x or Netscape Calendar Server 4.x.  

Glossary  

Describes Calendar Server terms.  

Index  

 



Document Conventions Used in This Guide



This guide uses conventions for the Solaris operating environment. If you are installing the Calendar Server on another UNIX operating system or a Windows NT system, use the file path equivalents for your operating system whenever Solaris file paths are shown.


Monospaced Font

The Monospaced Font typeface is used for any text that appears on the computer screen or text that you should type. It is also used for file names, distinguished names, functions, and examples.


Italicized Font

The Italicized Font typeface represents text that you enter using information that is unique to your installation. It is used for server directory paths and names. For example, in this guide you will see directory path references in the form:

server-root/cal/bin

In these references, server-root represents the directory location in which you installed the server. For example:

  • The default installation on Solaris systems uses the path: /opt/SUNWics5/ as the server-root for the software files. Therefore, if you choose the default installation directory, server-root/cal represents:

    /opt/SUNWics5/cal

  • On UNIX systems other than Solaris systems, the default installation location is: /opt/iPlanet/CalendarServer5/, in which case server-root/cal represents:

    /opt/iPlanet/CalendarServer5/cal

  • On Windows NT systems, the default installation location is: c:\Program Files\iPlanet\CalendarServer5\, in which case server-root/cal represents:

    c:\Program Files\iPlanet\CalendarServer5\cal


Square Brackets [  ]

Square (or straight) brackets [ ] enclose optional parameters. For example, the -q and -m options are optional in the following form of the syntax for theics2migrate migration utility:

ics2migrate [-q] [-m ldap]


Vertical Bar (|)

A vertical bar (|) separates alternatives in a horizontal list. For example, the -s, -f, and -l options have alternatives you can specify:

ics2migrate [-q] [-m db] [-s def|none] [-f def|none]
  [-l min|max] source target


Command-Line Prompts

Command line prompts (% for a C-Shell or $ for a Korn or Bourne shell) are not specified in the examples. Depending on the operating system you are using, you will see a variety of different command line prompts. However, you should enter the command as it appears in this document unless specifically noted otherwise.



Where to Find Related Information



iPlanet Calendar Server includes documentation for administrators, developers, and end users. In addition to this guide, the following Calendar Server documents are available in PDF and HTML formats on the iPlanet documentation Web site:

  • iPlanet Calendar Server Administrator's Guide

  • iPlanet Calendar Server Programmer's Manual

  • iPlanet Calendar Server Release Notes

  • iPlanet Messaging and Collaboration Event Notification Service Manual

To view these documents, see:

http://docs.iplanet.com/docs/manuals/calendar.html

For end users, online help is available from Calendar Express.



Where to Find This Guide Online



This guide is available online in PDF and HTML formats at:

http://docs.iplanet.com/docs/manuals/calendar.html


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Copyright © 2002 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved.

Last Updated January 18, 2002