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Table of Contents

Installing the EM
Installation Workflow
Installing the EM from a Remote CD-ROM Drive
Installing the EM
Configuring the System

Installing the EM


Installation procedures are described in the following sections:

Installation Workflow

Installing the EM involves the following:

1. System requirements—Confirm the proper preinstallation procedures by reviewing the "System Requirements" section.

2. Cisco EMF—Verify that you have the following required Cisco EMF 3.2 server/client software installed before proceeding:

    a. Cisco EMF 3.2

    b. Cisco EMF 3.2 patch 6


Tip Enter the following command in a terminal window prompt to verify the current versions of installed software:
cd CEMF_ROOT/bin
cemf install -show
(Replace CEMF_ROOT with the name of the directory where Cisco EMF is installed.)

A listing of all Cisco EMF, EM and associated EM packages displays.


Note    For information on installing Cisco EMF and related patches, see the relevant Cisco Element Management Framework Release Notes and the Cisco Element Management Framework Installation and Administration at the following URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/partner/products/sw/netmgtsw/ps829/products_installation_an d_ configuration_guide_book09186a00800ffd0d.html

3. Cisco 7000 Series Manager Installation—Install the Cisco 7000 Series Manager software according to the instructions in one of the following sections:

"Installing the EM from a Remote CDROM Drive" section

"Installing the EM" section

4. EM Setup—

    a. Perform configuration tasks on the Cisco 7000 Series routers. For details, see the "Configuring the Device" section.

    b. Set trap notifications. For details, see the "Enabling Traps on the Device" section.

    c. Enable Configuration Backup/Restore. For details, see the "Setting Up a Workstation as a TFTP Server" section.

Installing the EM from a Remote CD-ROM Drive

To install the EM software on a system that does not have its own CD-ROM drive, proceed as follows:


Tip EM installation is significantly faster when Cisco EMF is not initialized. Before beginning the installation process, you can determine if Cisco EMF is initialized. For additional information, see the "Checking the Status of the EM" section. If Cisco EMF is initialized, you can choose to exit the application accordingly. For more details, see the "Stopping a User Session" section.


Step 1   Insert the EM CD-ROM into the CD-ROM drive of the remote host.

Step 2   Log in as a root user on the remote host.

Step 3   Verify if the Volume Manager is running by entering the following:

/usr/bin/ps -ef | grep vold

If the Volume Manager is running, a message similar to the following displays:

root 591 1 0 Feb 26 ? 0 :01 /usr/sbin/vold

Or, if the Volume Manager is not running, start the Volume Manager by entering the following:

/etc/rc2.d/S92volmgt start

Step 4   Export the CD-ROM device to the remote host:

    a. If the NFS-related daemons are not already running, start them by entering the following:

/usr/lib/nfs/nfsd 8
/usr/lib/nfs/mountd

    b. Share the mount point from the remote host by entering the following:

share -F nfs -o ro /cdrom/cdrom0

    c. Verify that the remote host has made the CD-ROM drive accessible by entering the following:

share

The listing which displays includes the /cdrom mount point.

Step 5   Mount the remote CD-ROM on the local host (where the EM will be installed):

    a. Create a mount point if none exists already by entering the following:

mkdir /mnt/cdfiles

    b. Mount the remote directory, by entering the following:

mount -r remote-host:/cdrom/cdrom0 /mnt/cdfiles

Replace remote-host with the host name of the remote device.

The contents of the CD-ROM should now be visible under the /mnt/cdfiles mount point.

Step 6   Navigate to the mount directory by entering the following:

cd /mnt/cdfiles

To continue the installation, proceed to Step 3 in the following section.



Installing the EM

After you install Cisco EMF (and the required patches) and acquire a valid license, you can install Cisco 7000 Series Manager using the appropriate install script.


Note   For details on installing Cisco EMF, see the Cisco Element Management Framework Installation and Administration Guide at the following URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/partner/products/sw/netmgtsw/ps829/products_installation_and_confi gur ation_guide_book09186a00800ffd0d.html

The install script can be used for first-time installations as well as upgrades to previously installed versions. Before loading the software, the Cisco 7000 Series Manager install script checks the system for existing packages. If an existing package is found, the script compares the existing version to the version on the CD. If the version on the CD is more recent, the previously installed version is upgraded. If the version on the CD is older than the installed version, no system change occurs. If an existing package is not found, the version on the CD is installed.


Tip EM installation is significantly faster when Cisco EMF is not initialized. Before beginning the installation process, you can determine if Cisco EMF is initialized. For additional information, see the "Checking the Status of the EM" section. If Cisco EMF is initialized, you can choose to exit the application accordingly. For more details, see the "Stopping a User Session" section.


Step 1   Log in as a root user.

Step 2   Insert the Cisco 7000 Series Manager CD-ROM and make the CD-ROM area your working directory by entering the following:

cd /cdrom/cdrom0

Step 3   Run the install script by entering the following:

./C7kMinstall

The installation script automatically detects what type of Cisco EMF installation exists (server or client) and whether or not Cisco EMF is initialized.

If the Cisco EMF server package is installed, depending on whether the package has been initialized, the terminal window lists one of these possible options:

If the Cisco EMF client package is installed, depending on whether the package has been initialized, the terminal window lists one of these possible options:

Because the EM installation must match that of Cisco EMF, if the Cisco EMF server is installed, then the EM client install will be incompatible and vice versa. The script hides the incompatible options on the terminal window. Furthermore, the script detects whether Cisco EMF is currently running and hides the invalid option.

The following depicts an example of a terminal window which would display when the Cisco EMF server package exists on a workstation and Cisco EMF is not initialized.

INSTALL PACKAGE:
1) Cisco 7000 Series Manager Server—(No CEMF Initialization Required)
q) Quit
Which package do you wish to install? (Def:1) [?,q]

Tip Enter ? for help or q to quit.

Step 4   Choose the appropriate installation option.

The utility determines the package upgrade and install list. For first time EM installations, all associated EM packages and the selected EM component (e.g., CERMm for server installation or CERMc for client installation) must be installed. If an earlier version of the EM exists on the workstation, only those packages that are out of date or missing will install. A listing of the redundant packages that will not install displays. Next, the installation option selected displays.

A confirmation prompt for the selected installation parameters appears as follows:

Do you want to proceed with the installation [yes]?

Step 5   Enter the appropriate confirmation at the prompt (yes or no).

The entry of no cancels the installation procedure and returns you to the previous installation terminal window, while yes proceeds with the installation of all components listed.

You cannot select individual components for installation.

As installation of each package takes place, the following displays:

Installation of <package name> was successful.

At the completion of the installation, the following displays:

The option install "installation option" was completed successfully.

Step 6   When the installation is complete, exit the CD-ROM area as necessary by entering the following:

cd /

You can start a user session, if needed, and begin using the installed package. For additional information, see the "Starting a User Session" section.



Configuring the System

Configuring the system involves the following steps:

Configuring the Device

To enable the EM to communicate with routers, certain configuration tasks must be performed. Until these configuration tasks are completed, the EM cannot contact routers and no management can begin.

Before you can start using the EM to manage the supported Cisco  routers, you must meet the following requirements:

To meet these requirements, perform the following tasks from a console window, as appropriate.


Step 1   If there is no current privileged command password, enter commands as follows:

Router> enable
Router# configure terminal
Router (config)# enable password Enable Password

Step 2   If the router does not have a configured management Ethernet port, enter commands as follows:

Router> enable
Password: Enable Password
Router# configure terminal
Router (config)# interface interface type
Router (config-if)# ip address Address Netmask
Router (config-if)# exit
Router (config)# exit
Router#

Step 3   To enable access to the device, enter commands as follows:

Router (config)# ip default-gateway <gateway IP (#.#.#.#)>
Router (config)# ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 (gateway IP)
Router (config)# exit
Router#

The Sun machine running the EM should now be able to ping the router.

Step 4   If the router is not SNMP-manageable, enter commands as follows:

Router> enable
Password: Enable Password
Router# configure terminal
Router (config)# snmp-server community Community String Read Only ro
Router (config)# snmp-server community Community String Read Write rw
Router (config)# exit

Step 5   If the router does not currently accept Telnet sessions, enter commands as follows:

Router> enable
Password: <Enable Password>
Router# configure terminal
Router (config)# line vty <vty line #1> <vty line #2>
Router (config-line)# password <Telnet Password>
Router (config-line)# login
Router (config-line)# exit
Router (config)# exit
Router#

The preceding configuration assumes you have not configured user names in the Cisco IOS software.



Enabling Traps on the Device

EM traps should be enabled so that the router sends traps to the EM server at the appropriate IP address.

To enable traps, proceed as follows:


Step 1   Telnet to the router and enter your login password.

Step 2   Enter the following:

enable

Step 3   Enter the enable password.

Step 4   Enter the following:

configure terminal
snmp-server enable traps
snmp-server host IP Address of EM server version 2c Community String of router
exit

To obtain help when using Cisco IOS commands, enter the command in question followed by a question mark.



Setting Up a Workstation as a TFTP Server

Configuring a TFTP server enables the Configuration Backup/Restore to operate. Setting up a workstation as a TFTP server is described in the following sections:

Using Another Machine as a TFTP Server

Configuring the EM server as a TFTP server is optional. You can alternatively choose to use a different machine as the TFTP server, or not use the backup/restore functionality at all. If you choose to use another workstation as a TFTP server, make sure that backup files are empty. You also need the appropriate permissions set to allow read and write access. Backup files have the filename 7kMGRaa.bb.cc.dd, where aa.bb.cc.dd is the IP address of the router. A backup file is created for the active Cisco router.

When the manager is set up as the TFTP server, the EM ensure that the backup files exist and have the correct permissions.

Setting Up TFTP

TFTP enables you to transfer files to and from remote systems. The EM Configuration Backup/Restore window allows you to back up and restore the EM configuration. TFTP transfers the configuration files from a device to your system through the network.

Verify the following:

Enabling the TFTP Daemon

The TFTP daemon must be enabled in order for the EM to upload or download a configuration file. If you are using standard Sun software, verify that the TFTP daemon (tftpd) is enabled as follows:


Step 1   Log in as a root user.

Step 2   Edit the /etc/inetd.conf file using a text editor (such as vi).

Step 3   Look in the /etc/inetd.conf file for the line that invokes tftpd. When the line is commented out (starts with a pound sign # as in the following example), use a text editor to delete the pound sign.

#tftp dgram udp wait root /usr/sbin/in.tftpd in.tftpd -s /tftpboot

Step 4   Save the changes in the edited file and exit.

Step 5   Reboot the system.

Step 6   Verify that the TFTP daemon is enabled by entering:

netstat -a | grep tftp

Output similar to the following appears:

*.tftp Idle

If there is no output, tftpd is not enabled. For additional information on TFTP, refer to the UNIX main pages on tftp and tftpd.



Creating the tftpboot Directory

The tftpboot directory stores configuration files from the EM managed routers. To create the tftpboot directory, do the following:


Step 1   If the tftpboot directory does not exist, enter commands as follows to create the directory:

mkdir /tftpboot

Step 2   Modify the permissions by entering the following:

chmod 777 /tftpboot

All users accessing the tftpboot directory will have read, write, and execute permissions.




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Posted: Thu Jun 26 14:56:58 PDT 2003
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