Solaris ISP Server 2.0 Installation Guide

Determining that Upgrade was Successful

If you are upgrading to Solaris ISP Server 2.0 software from a browser:

To Determine that Browser-Based Upgrade Was Successful
  1. Change directory to /var/opt/SUNWisp/hc/logs.

  2. Find the log file named for the current date. For example, if today is December 1, 1998, find the log file named config.1998-12-01.1845.

  3. Read the log file to:

    1. Determine that installation and host configuration are complete. To determine, find this message at the end: Cleaning up /tmp/hcpid where pid is the host configuration process ID. This indicates that the host configuration batch process is finished and has exited.


      Note -

      If you selected:

      • Execute (no reboot), you may proceed to reboot the computer when your postinstallation tasks are complete, so that all settings of the host configuration can take effect.

      • Execute (with reboot), the machine will be automatically rebooted.


    2. Determine that installation and host configuration was successful. To determine, for each software component selected for upgrade, you will see a section beginning with four greater-than signs (>>>>) and a message including the component identifier. If that section ends with the message: Installation successful, the newer version of that component has been successfully installed.

      If the log file section for any component does not end with the message Installation successful, installation of the component failed. The remainder of the installation is aborted (nothing further is installed). Check the details in the log file and the system requirements for the software component.

If you are upgrading to Solaris ISP Server 2.0 from the command line:

To Determine that Command Line Upgrade was Successful

    Wait for one of two messages:


    Installation of <Componentid> was successful
    Or,

    /var/opt/SUNWisp/hc/media/components/CComponentid
    done


    Note -

    Here, ComponentId is the unique component identifier (for example, SUNWisp is the component identifier for Solaris ISP Server Platform software).