This section provides the procedures for downloading the Open Telecommunications Platform installation zip files and creating the Solaris 10 Update 2 OS installation image and the Open Telecommunications Platform installation directory and files.
The server to which you download the Open Telecommunications Platform installation zip files must be accessible by the standalone OTP host or the clustered OTP hosts, and have at least 6 Gbytes of available free disk space
If you have chosen to install the Open Telecommunications Platform using the graphical user interface, you can set up the server as the external OTP installation server as described in Preparing for Installation.
Log in as root (su - root) to a server that is network-accessible by your OTP system.
(Optional) Download and install the Sun Download Manager.
Downloads of large files using Web browsers can sometimes fail. For this reason, use the Sun Download Manager to download the Open Telecommunications Platform installation zip files. For instructions about how to download, install, and use the Sun Download Manager, go to http://www.sun.com/download/sdm/index.xml.
Create a directory into which the installation zip files are to be saved.
For example:
# mkdir /otp-download |
Open a web browser and go to the Tech/OEM Web site https://sdlc2j.sun.com/eeAdmin/AdminActionServlet?LMLoadBalanced=. Access is password protected. Your password for the Tech/OEM site is provided at the time of the order.
Download the following five Solaris 10 Update 2zip files to the directory you created in Step 3:
sol-10-u2-ga-sparc-dvd-iso-a.zip
sol-10-u2-ga-sparc-dvd-iso-b.zip
sol-10-u2-ga-sparc-dvd-iso-c.zip
sol-10-u2-ga-sparc-dvd-iso-d.zip
sol-10-u2-ga-sparc-dvd-iso-e.zip
Download the following three Open Telecommunications Platform installation zip files to the directory you created in Step 8:
otp1.0.zip-a
otp1.0.zip-b
otp1.0.zip-c
Change directory to the installation directory you created in Step 3.
Create the single Solaris 10 Update 2 ISO image.
Unzip each of the ISO image zip files.
For example:
# unzip sol-10-u21-ga-sparc-dvd-iso-a.zip # unzip sol-10-u21-ga-sparc-dvd-iso-b.zip # unzip sol-10-u21-ga-sparc-dvd-iso-c.zip # unzip sol-10-u21-ga-sparc-dvd-iso-d.zip # unzip sol-10-u21-ga-sparc-dvd-iso-e.zip |
Concatenate the unzipped ISO files to a single ISO image.
For example:
# cat sol-10-u2-ga-sparc-dvd-iso-a sol-10-u2-ga-sparc-dvd-iso-b \ sol-10-u2-ga-sparc-dvd-iso-c sol-10-u2-ga-sparc-dvd-iso-d \ sol-10-u2-ga-sparc-dvd-iso-e > sol10u2-ga-sparc-dvd.iso |
If you are installing the Open Telecommunications Platform for the first time, use either of the two following methods to prepare the Solaris 10 Update 2 ISO image for installation on the each server selected for the Open Telecommunications Platform system.
Burn the Solaris 10 Update 2 ISO image you created to a DVD-R.
Set up a JumpStart server to install Solaris 10 Update 2.
Prepare the Solaris 10 Update 2 ISO image.
Use any of the three following three methods to prepare the Solaris 10 Update 2 ISO image for installation on the each server selected for the Open Telecommunications Platform system.
Burn the Solaris 10 Update 2 ISO image you created to a DVD-R.
Set up a JumpStart server to install Solaris 10 Update 2.
Create an empty NFS-mounted directory and then mount the Solaris 10 Update 2 to the NFS-mounted directory.
Create an empty directory that will be used as the Solaris 10 Update 2 ISO image mount-point directory. For example: mkdir /sol10u2
Add the mount-point directory name to the /etc/dfs/dfstab file.
For example: share -F nfs -o ro,log=global -d "Sol10U2 ISO mount point" /sol10u2
Type svcadm restart nfs/server to stop and then restart NFS.
Mount the Solaris 10 Update 2 ISO image to the mount-point directory. For example:
mount -F hsfs -o ro `lofiadm -a /otp-download/sol10u2-ga-sparc-dvd.iso` /sol10u2
Create the Open Telecommunications Platform installation directory and files.
Concatenate the zipped Open Telecommunications Platform files to a single zip file.
For example:
# cat otp1.0.zip-a otp1.0.zip-b otp1.0.zip-c > otp1.0.zip |
Unzip the Open Telecommunications Platform zip file you created to create the installation directory and files.
For example:
# unzip otp1.0.zip |
The Open Telecommunications Platform installation directory otp1.0 is created.
Move the otp1.0 directory to the root file system.
For example:
# mv otp1.0 / |
The instructions and examples in this manual assume that the OTP installation directory is /otp1.0, and that the /otp1.0 directory has been NFS-mounted as described in the next step.
NFS-mount the Open Telecommunications Platform installation directory.
Add the fully-qualified path name of the Open Telecommunications Platform installation directory to the /etc/dfs/dfstab file.
For example, if you moved the directory otp1.0 to the root file system, you would add the following line to the file /etc/dfs/dfstab:
share -F nfs -o ro,log=global -d "OTP 1.0 Installation Directory" /otp1.0
This eliminates the need to type long directory path names during installation.
The /otp1.0 directory is referred to throughout this document as the OTP installation directory.
Type svcadm restart nfs/server to stop and then restart NFS and NFS-mount the Open Telecommunications Platform installation directory.
Review the OTP System server disk partitioning requirements in the next section. If you have chosen to use JumpStart to install the Solaris OS to the server or servers selected for OTP, ensure that the JumpStart script partitions each server's hard drive as described in Table 3–1.
If you have chosen to install the Open Telecommunications Platform using the graphical user interface, you can set up the server on which you downloaded the Open Telecommunications Platform as the external OTP installation server as described in Preparing for Installation.