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You can install CiscoWorks Blue Maps on AIX, SunOS, HP-UX, and Solaris.
To create a seed file from the CiscoWorks Blue Maps Release 1.0 database to be used in Release 1.1, do the following:
Step 1 Mount the cdrom.
Step 2 Enter the following command:
On AIX:
/cdrom_dir/crseed -s destination_file
On HP-UX, SunOS, or Solaris:
/cdrom_dir/CreateSeedFile -s destination_file
where cdrom_dir is the directory on which the cdrom is mounted.
Before installing CiscoWorks Blue Map 1.1, you should deinstall CiscoWorks Blue Map 1.0. If the CiscoWorks Blue Map 1.0 product does not deinstall cleanly, run the clean-up program provided with the CiscoWorks Blue Map 1.1 cdrom.
To run the clean-up program, enter the following command at the system prompt:
/cdrom_dir/cleanup
You use the System Management Interface Tool (SMIT), an IBM AIX system administration facility, to install and configure CiscoWorks Blue Maps from a local or remote CD-ROM drive. The installation and configuration process described in this chapter uses the graphical user interface (GUI) version of SMIT; you can use the ASCII version called SMITTY, if you prefer. See your IBM documentation for more information about SMIT and SMITTY.
In the process of installing and configuring CiscoWorks Blue Maps on AIX, you do the following:
This section also contains information on:
You can install CiscoWorks Blue Maps from a CD-ROM drive attached to your system or from a CD-ROM drive connected to a remote system. You must first use SMIT to mount the local or remote device on the local AIX system.
 | Caution Avoid exposing the CiscoWorks Blue Maps CD-ROM to direct sunlight because it might harm the contents of the disk. |
Step 1 Place the CD-ROM into its caddy and insert it into the CD-ROM drive.
Step 2 Log in as the root user. For details, see the section "Mounting from a Local or Remote CD-ROM Drive."
Step 3 Start SMIT by entering the smit command at the command prompt as shown below:
hostname# smit
The main SMIT menu appears, as shown in Figure 3-1.
Step 4 From the System Management menu, click Physical & Logical Storage.
Step 5 Click File Systems.
Step 6 Click Add/Change/Show/Delete File Systems.
Step 7 Click CDROM File Systems.
Step 8 Click Add a CDROM File System.
Step 9 Click the "DEVICE name" List button and select the device name (such as /dev/cd0) from the list that appears.
Step 10 Enter the name of a mount point directory (such as /cdrom) in the "Mount point" field.
Step 11 Click Do and read the output.
If you have already performed this procedure, or if another device is already mounted on the mount point, the process will fail.
Step 12 Click Done.
Step 13 Terminate SMIT by pressing F12 or by selecting Exit SMIT from the Exit menu.
Step 14 Enter the smit command, as shown below:
hostname# smit mountfs
Step 15 Click the "FILE SYSTEM name" List button and select a device name (such as /dev/cd0) from the list that appears.
Step 16 In the "DIRECTORY over which to mount" field, enter the name of a mount point directory and filename (such as /cdrom_dir/cwbmaps).
Step 17 Click the "TYPE of file system" List button and select cdrfs as the file system type.
Step 18 Set the "Mount as Read-Only System" field to yes.
Step 19 Click Do, read the output, and then click Done.
Step 20 Terminate SMIT by pressing F12 or by selecting Exit SMIT from the Exit menu.
To install software from a device on a remote system, you must have remote access rights to that system. Specifically, the .rhosts file (in the root directory) on the remote system must contain the local host name and your username to access the remote system. For more information, see the manual (man) page for .rhosts.
Installation of CiscoWorks Blue Maps does not require any disk space on the remote system. The software is copied across the network to the local workstation.
To mount the CD-ROM on the local file system from a remote CD-ROM drive, perform the following steps on the remote system.
Step 1 Place the CD-ROM into its caddy and insert it into the CD-ROM drive.
Step 2 Log in as the root user. For details, see section "Mounting from a Local or Remote CD-ROM Drive" in the "Preparing to Install CiscoWorks Blue Maps" chapter.
Step 3 Start SMIT by entering the smit command, as shown below:
hostname# smit
The SMIT main menu appears, as shown in Figure 3-1.
Step 4 From the System Management list, click Physical & Logical Storage.
Step 5 Click File Systems.
Step 6 Click Add/Change/Show Delete File Systems.
Step 7 Click CDROM File Systems.
Step 8 Click Add a CDROM File System.
Step 9 Click the "DEVICE name" List button and select the device name (such as /dev/cd0) from the list that appears.
Step 10 Enter the name of a mount point directory (such as /cdrom) in the "Mount point" field.
Step 11 Click Do and read the output.
If you have already performed this procedure, or if another device is already mounted on the mount point, the process will fail.
Step 12 Click Done.
Step 13 Terminate SMIT by pressing F12 or by selecting Exit SMIT from the Exit menu.
Step 14 Enter the smit command, as shown below:
hostname# smit mountfs
Step 15 Click the "FILE SYSTEM name" List button and select a device name (such as /dev/cd0) from the list that appears.
Step 16 In the "DIRECTORY over which to mount" field, enter the name of a mount point directory (such as /cdrom).
Step 17 Click the "TYPE of file system" List button and select cdrfs as the file system type.
Step 18 Set the "Mount as Read-Only System" field to yes.
Step 19 Click Do and read the output, and then click Done.
Step 20 Terminate SMIT by pressing F12 or by selecting Exit SMIT on the Exit menu.
Step 21 Enter the smit command, as shown below:
hostname# smit mknfsexp
Step 22 In the "PATHNAME of directory to export" field, enter the pathname of the directory (such as /cdrom).
Step 23 Use the arrow keys to change the "Mode to Export Directory" field to read-only.
Step 24 Enter the appropriate information, if necessary, into any of the other fields.
Step 25 Click Do, read the output, and then click Done.
Step 26 Terminate SMIT by pressing F12 or by selecting Exit SMIT from the Exit menu.
Perform the following steps on the local system.
Step 1 Log in as the root user. For details, see the section "Mounting from a Local or Remote CD-ROM Drive."
Step 2 Enter the mount command, as shown below:
hostname# mount remote_hostname:remote_exported_filesystem_name local_mount_point
For example, to mount a remote file system named zen, type a command like the one shown below:
hostname# mount zen:/cdrom /cdrom
The CD-ROM is ready for installation of software.
Installation is the transfer of software from the distribution medium to the AIX system.
| Caution CiscoWorks Blue Maps should be installed in the /usr/cw-blue/ directory. If you create a file system, its mount point must be /usr/cw-blue. |
To install CiscoWorks Blue Maps from a mounted CD-ROM drive, perform the following steps.
Step 1 Place the CD-ROM into its caddy and insert it into the local or remote CD-ROM drive.
Step 2 Log in as the root user. For details, see the section "Mounting from a Local or Remote CD-ROM Drive."
Step 3 Set the CWBROOT environment variable to /usr/cw-blue, and NMSROOT to /usr/nms.
If you are using the K shell, type the commands shown below:
hostname# export CWBROOT=/usr/cw-blue
hostname# export NMSROOT=/usr/nms
If you are using the C shell or the TC shell, type the commands shown below.
hostname# setenv CWBROOT /usr/cw-blue
hostname# export CWBROOT
hostname# setenv NMSROOT /usr/nms
hostname# export NMSROOT
Step 4 Start SMIT by entering the smit command, as shown here:
hostname# smit
Step 5 On the System Management menu, click Software Installation & Maintenance.
Step 6 On the next menu, click Install/Update Software.
Step 7 On the next menu, click Install/Update Selectable Software (Custom Install).
Step 8 On the next menu, click Install Software Products at Latest Available Level.
Step 9 In the "Install Software Products at Latest Level" dialog box, type the name of the CD-ROM device on which you loaded the CD-ROM in Step 1, such as /cdrom/cwmaps.
Step 10 Click Do.
The "Install Software Products at Latest Available Level" dialog box displays additional fields, as shown in Figure 3-2.
Step 11 Click the List button next to the "SOFTWARE to install" field. After a several-second delay, the Multi-select List dialog box appears, as shown in Figure 3-3.
Step 12 To install all CiscoWorks Blue Maps applications, select all modules in the list so that they are simultaneously highlighted, or select CWBMaps ALL.
To install an individual map application:
Step 13 Click OK and then click Do.
Step 14 In response to the "ARE YOU SURE?" prompt, click OK when you are sure you want to install the modules you just highlighted. An animated man appears on the screen.
If the man raises his hands and SMIT displays OK, the process has succeeded.
If the man falls down, installation has failed. If the reason for the failure is not apparent, read the installation log file $HOME/smit.log or $CWBROOT/install/cwb_install.log and supply it to a Cisco Technical Assistance Center (TAC) representative.
Step 15 Click Done.
Step 16 If Step 14 is successful, click the Return to System Management button and go to the following section, "Configuring CiscoWorks Blue Maps on AIX."
If installation fails, terminate SMIT by pressing F12 or by clicking Exit SMIT on the Exit menu.
Configuring CiscoWorks Blue Maps on AIX consists of configuring the Sybase database management system used by all CiscoWorks Blue Maps applications.
Step 1 If you have not already done so, start SMIT, as shown below:
hostname# smit
Step 2 On the main SMIT menu, click Communications Applications and Services.
Step 3 On the next menu, click Cisco Network Management Applications for AIX.
Step 4 On the next menu, click CiscoWorks Blue Maps.
Step 5 On the CiscoWorksBlue Maps menu, click Configure.
Step 6 On the Configure menu, click Sybase.
The Sybase-10 menu appears, as shown in Figure 3-4.
Step 7 Accept the defaults or enter new values into the fields of the dialog box that appears.
Step 8 Click Do and read the output.
Step 9 Click Done, and then click Cancel twice.
Step 10 Terminate SMIT by pressing F12 or by selecting Exit SMIT on the Exit menu.
Perform these steps after you have installed and configured CiscoWorks Blue Maps.
To unmount the CD-ROM, log in as the root user and type the command shown below at the local or remote workstation where the CD-ROM is mounted:
hostname# cd /
hostname# umount /cdrom
AIX unmounts the CD-ROM device from the /cdrom directory. Remove the CD-ROM caddy from the drive.
During installation and configuration, log files are created to track the installation process and provide diagnostic information if a problem arises. When you are satisfied that CiscoWorks Blue Maps is properly installed and operating, you can remove these files. To remove these files from your system, log in as the root user and enter the command shown below:
hostname# rm /usr/cw-blue/log/cwb_* $CWBROOT/install/cwb_config.log
This command removes the following:
Unless an error message appears, the log files are removed.
If you must deinstall all files related to CiscoWorks Blue Maps, perform these steps.
Step 1 Log in as the root user. For details, see the section "Mounting from a Local or Remote CD-ROM Drive."
Step 2 Start SMIT by entering the smit command, as shown below:
hostname# smit
Step 3 On the System Management menu, click Communications Applications and Services.
Step 4 On the next menu, click Cisco Network-Management Applications for AIX.
Step 5 On the next menu, click CiscoWorks Blue Maps.
Step 6 On the next menu, click Deinstall CiscoWorks Blue Maps.
Step 7 In the Deinstall dialog box, click the "Deinstall" List button.
Step 8 In the Multi-select List dialog box, select all object names associated with the Maps applications you want to deinstall, or click CWBMaps.sybase.obj to deinstall the Sybase configuration tools and your Maps database, and then click OK.
We recommend that you select all object names.
Step 9 Click Do.
Step 10 In response to the "ARE YOU SURE?" prompt, click OK. An animated man appears on the screen.
While the animated man is running, SMIT is deinstalling all files related to the selected applications.
If the man raises his hands and SMIT displays OK, the deinstallation process has succeeded.
If the man falls down, deinstallation has failed. If the reason for the failure is not apparent, read the log file $HOME/smit.log and send it to a Cisco Technical Assistance Center (TAC) representative.
Step 11 Terminate SMIT by pressing F12 or by clicking Exit SMIT on the Exit menu.
You can install and configure CiscoWorks Blue Maps from a local or remote CD-ROM drive.
Step 1 If you are installing from a remote CD-ROM drive, insert the CD-ROM into the drive on a remote system and export the CD-ROM file system (make it available to an outside system). See "Exporting a CD-ROM File System from a SunOS, HP-UX, or Solaris System" and "Mounting a Remotely Exported CD-ROM File System on a Local System."
If you are installing from a local CD-ROM drive, insert the CD-ROM into the drive on the local system, then mount the CD-ROM file system on the local system. See "Mounting a Local CD-ROM on SunOS, HP-UX, or Solaris."
Step 2 Perform installation. See "Installing CiscoWorks Blue Maps on SunOS, HP-UX, or Solaris."
Step 3 Perform configuration. See "Configuring CiscoWorks Blue Maps on SunOS, HP-UX, or Solaris."
Step 4 After successful configuration, remove log files. See "Removing Log Files on SunOS, HP-UX, or Solaris."
If it is necessary to reinstall a CiscoWorks Blue product, deinstall the existing software using procedures in "Deinstalling CiscoWorks Blue Maps on SunOS, HP-UX, or Solaris," and then reinstall as if it were a new installation.
To stop the SunOS or HP-UX installation or configuration process at any time, press the Break or the Ctrl-C key.
This section also contains information on:
| Caution The following instructions for mounting a remotely exported CD-ROM drive on a local system are for like systems. For example, the instructions are for exporting a CD-ROM file system from an HP-UX system and mounting it on another HP-UX system for installation, and for exporting from a SunOS system and mounting on SunOS, but not for cross-platform operation. |
To export a CD-ROM file system from a SunOS, HP-UX, or Solaris system, perform the following steps on the remote system.
Step 1 Place the CD-ROM in its caddy and insert it into the CD-ROM drive.
Step 2 Log in as the root user.
Step 3 If the /cdrom directory exists, proceed to the Step 4. If a /cdrom directory
does not exist, create one using the command shown below:
# mkdir /cdrom
Step 4 Create an /etc/exports file using a text editor, if the file does not exist. For Solaris, create an /etc/edfs/dfstab file.
Step 5 Edit the /etc/exports file to include the following line. For Solaris, create an /etc/edfs/dfstab file.
/cdrom -ro
Step 6 If you just created /etc/exports (in Step 4) or /etc/edfs/dfstab for Solaris, you must enable your workstation as a Network File System server. Start the nfsd server using one of the UNIX commands shown below, depending on your operating system:
On SunOS:
# /etc/nfsd 8 &
# /usr/etc/rpc.mountd -n
On Solaris:
# /etc/init.d/nfs.server start
On HP-UX:
# /sbin/init.d/nfs.server start
# /usr/sbin/rpc.mountd -n
Step 7 On Solaris only, add the following line to the /etc/dfs/dfstab file:
share -F nfs -o -ro /cdrom/cdrom0
Step 8 Mount the CD-ROM by entering one of the operating system-specific commands shown below.
On SunOS:
# /etc/mount -r -t hsfs /dev/device_filename/cdrom
On Solaris:
# /usr/sbin/mount -r device_filename/cdrom/cdrom0
(If vold is running, the cdrom is mounted automatically.)
On HP-UX:
# /etc/mount -o ro -t cdfs /dev/device_filename /cdrom
In the SunOS and Solaris commands, the -r option mounts the CD-ROM in read-only mode.
In the HP-UX command, the -o ro option mounts the CD-ROM in read-only mode.
In each command, -t indicates the type of file system: hsfs for the ISO 9660 standard or cdfs for the High Sierra standard with Rock Ridge extensions.
In the HP-UX command, replace the device_filename variable with /dev/dsk/c201d2s0 or a different device number, as reported by the /etc/ioscan program for the CD-ROM device.
Step 9 If the /etc/exports file existed previously (before Step 4), enter the following command to run exportfs:
# exportfs -va
Step 10 See "Mounting a Remotely Exported CD-ROM File System on a Local System."
To mount a file system that is exported from a remote system, perform the following steps on the local SunOS, HP-UX, or Solaris system.
Step 1 Log in as the root user.
Step 2 Create a /cdrom directory, if one does not already exist, using the mkdir command, as shown:
# mkdir /cdrom
Step 3 To mount a file system that is exported from a remote system, enter the mount command as shown:
# mount remote_hostname:remote_filesystem local_mount_point
For example, you would use the command shown below to mount the /cdrom file system from a remote host called faraway on a local directory named /cdrom.
# mount faraway:/cdrom /cdrom
The remote CD-ROM is ready for installation of software on the local system.
Step 4 See "Installing CiscoWorks Blue Maps on SunOS, HP-UX, or Solaris."
To prepare the system for installation of software from a local CD-ROM drive, complete the following steps.
Step 1 Place the CD-ROM in its caddy and insert it into the CD-ROM drive.
Step 2 Log in as the root user.
Step 3 If the /cdrom directory already exists, proceed to Step 4. If a /cdrom directory does not exist, create one by entering the mkdir command, as shown:
# mkdir /cdrom
Step 4 Mount the CD-ROM using one of the commands shown below, depending on your operating system.
On SunOS:
# mount -r -t hsfs /dev/device_filename /cdrom
On Solaris, if vold is running, then the cdrom is mounted automatically.
On HP-UX 9:
# /etc/mount -o ro -t cdfs /dev/device_filename /cdrom
On HP-UX 10:
# /etc/mount -o ro -f cdfs /dev/device_filename /cdrom
In the SunOS/Solaris command, the -r option mounts the CD-ROM in read-only mode.
In the HP-UX command, the -o ro option mounts the CD-ROM in read-only mode.
In each command, -t indicates the type of file system: hsfs for the ISO 9660 standard, or cdfs for the High Sierra standard with Rock Ridge extensions.
For example, in the SunOS/Solaris command, replace the device_filename variable with /sr0.
For example, in the HP-UX command, replace the device_filename variable with /dsk/c201d2s0 or a different device number, as reported by the /etc/ioscan program for the CD-ROM device.
Step 5 See "Installing CiscoWorks Blue Maps on SunOS, HP-UX, or Solaris."
After the CD-ROM is mounted, use this procedure to move the software to the host system.
The default for each prompt is the value in brackets. To accept any default value, press Enter. To stop the installation script at any time, press Break or Ctrl-C.
Step 1 Start the interactive installation and configuration script by entering the following commands:
# /cdrom/cwbinstall
On Solaris:
# /cdrom/cdrom0/cwbinstall
Step 2 Next you will be prompted for the source of the software to be installed.
On SunOS or Solaris, press Enter to accept the default directory.
For SunOS:
Source Directory :[/cdrom]
For Solaris:
Source Directory :[/cdrom/cdrom0]
On HP-UX, enter the image file in which the software is stored.
For HP-UX 9:
Source File:[/cdrom/cwbmaps.tar]
For HP-UX 10:
Source Directory:[/cdrom/HPUX10]
Step 3 In response to the following prompt, press Enter to accept the default.
Where do you want to install the product :[/usr/cw-blue]
Step 4 In response to the following prompt, press Enter to accept a full installation of the RSRB, DLSw, and APPN Maps applications.
What filesets do you want to install : [CWBIC CWBLUE-RSRB CWBLUE-DLSW CWBLUE-APPN]
CWBIC is a fileset containing configuration scripts for each map application, so always install it. To install the CiscoWorks Blue RSRB Map application only, type this:
CWBIC CWBLUE-RSRB
To install the CiscoWorks Blue RSRB and DLSw Maps applications, type this:
CWBIC CWBLUE-RSRB CWBLUE-DLSW
Step 5 The installation program reviews your responses to the previous questions and asks you this:
Do you wish to continue? (y/n)[y]:
Press Enter to continue, or type n and press Enter to terminate the installation.
Step 6 The program installs the software from CD-ROM and reports on its progress.
Step 7 Use the more command to examine /tmp/update.log for error messages. Use one of the following commands, depending on your operating system:
On SunOS or Solaris:
# more /usr/cw-blue/log/cwb_install.log
On HP-UX:
# more /tmp/update.log
Press the Spacebar to advance the display one screen at a time.
Step 8 Installation is complete. See "Configuring CiscoWorks Blue Maps on SunOS, HP-UX, or Solaris."
If it is necessary to deinstall any or all CiscoWorks Blue Maps applications, see "Deinstalling CiscoWorks Blue Maps on SunOS, HP-UX, or Solaris."
Perform these steps on a SunOS, HP-UX, or Solaris system when installation of the software is complete.
The default for each prompt is the value in brackets. To accept any default value, press Enter. Note that you can press Break or Ctrl-C to stop the configuration script at any time.
Step 1 To start the interactive configuration script, type the commands shown below:
# cd /usr/cw-blue/install/bin
# cwbconfigure
Step 2 The following prompt appears only if the CWBROOT variable is not already set. Press Enter to accept the default (the same directory in which you placed the software during installation), or type an alternate directory name.
CiscoWorks Blue root directory: [/usr/cwblue]
Step 3 In response to the following prompt, press Enter to accept the default Sybase home directory selected by the configuration program, or type another directory and press Enter.
Sybase home directory: [/usr/nms/sybase]
Step 4 In response to the following prompt, press Enter to accept the Sybase server name selected by the configuration program, or type another directory and press Enter.
Sybase Server Name :[CW_SYBASE]
Step 5 In response to the following prompt, type the Sybase system administrator's password and press Enter. The installed default password is sybasesa.
Sybase sa password:
Step 6 In response to the following prompt, press Enter to accept the creation of a Sybase database for CiscoWorks Blue Maps called SNA, or type a different name and press Enter.
CWBlue database name :[SNA]
Step 7 In response to the following prompt, press Enter to accept the default database size of 50 MB, or type another value and press Enter.
CWBlue database size :[50]
Step 8 The configuration program reviews your responses to the previous questions and asks this:
Do you wish to continue? (y/n)[y]:
Press Enter to continue, or type n and press Enter to terminate the configuration.
Step 9 The program performs the configuration and reports on its progress.
Step 10 Unmount the CD-ROM by entering the commands shown below:
# cd /
# umount /cdrom
Step 11 Eject the CD-ROM.
Step 12 Configuration is complete. See "Removing Log Files on SunOS, HP-UX, or Solaris."
During installation and configuration, messages are recorded in a log file to provide diagnostic information in case a problem arises. To review the log file, perform these commands on a SunOS, HP-UX, or Solaris system when you are satisfied that configuration of the software is complete.
On SunOS or Solaris:
# rm /usr/cw-blue/log/cwb_install.log
On HP-UX:
# rm /tmp/update.log
If it is necessary to deinstall CiscoWorks Blue Maps, such as after a failed installation, follow this procedure. Note that you can press Break or Ctrl-C to stop the deinstallation script at any time.
Step 1 Shut down all currently running CiscoWorks Blue applications.
Step 2 Log in as the root user and set the following environment variables: CWBROOT, NMSROOT, SYBASE, DSQUERY, and DBNAME.
If you are using the K shell, type commands like the following:
# export CWBROOT=/usr/cw-blue
If you are using the C shell or the TC shell, type commands like the following:
# setenv CWBROOT /usr/cw-blue
Step 3 To start the interactive deinstallation script, type the commands shown below:
# cd /usr/cw-blue/install/bin
# cwbdeinstall
The deinstallation script lists the Maps file sets that are installed (plus the CWBLUE-SNAVIEW data set if CiscoWorks Blue SNA View is already installed).
Step 4 Press Enter to accept the default group of file sets to deinstall, or type an alternate set of file sets and press Enter. To deinstall the RSRB Map and APPN Map applications only, type the following:
CWBLUE-RSRB CWBLUE-APPN
The CiscoWorks Blue Maps database will be removed if you delete the CWBIC file set.
Step 5 In response to the following prompt, press Enter to begin the deinstallation of file sets, or type n and press Enter to terminate deinstallation.
Do you wish to deinstall? (y/n)[y]:
Step 6 When the system prompt returns, use the more command to examine the deinstallation log file.
On HP-UX:
# more /tmp/cwb_deinstall.log
On Solaris:
# more /tmp/cwb_sybase_deinstall.log
# more /tmp/cwb_syb_deinstall
Unless you see an error message in that file, deinstallation is complete
On SunOS, there is no deinstallation log file.
Step 7 Use the rm command to remove the deinstallation log file.
On HP-UX:
# rm /tmp/cwb_deinstall.log
On Solaris:
# rm /tmp/cwb_sybase_deinstall.log
# rm /tmp/cwb_syb_deinstall
Step 8 Use the rmdir command to remove the home directory of the cwblue user.
# rmdir /users/cwblue
Step 9 Shut down the Sybase server.
You can now reinstall the software.
The environment variables in Table 3-1 are set automatically by the CiscoWorks Blue Maps run scripts. The table is for technical reference only.
| Variable | RSRB | DLSw | APPN | Default Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
CWBROOT | yes | yes | yes | On AIX, HP 9, Sun: |
yes | yes | yes | On AIX, Sun, HP 9: | |
yes | yes |
| On AIX: | |
yes | yes |
| The name of the Sybase database server, such as CW_SYBASE | |
yes | yes | yes | Default is none. | |
DBNAME | yes | yes |
| If you specify a database name other than the default SNA (such as SNA-2) during configuration of CiscoWorks Blue Maps, you must set this variable identically before starting one of the Maps applications. |
CWB_DEFAULT_ | yes | yes | yes | s=symmetrical, c=circular, h=hierarchical. Default is symmetrical. |
CWB_UPDATE_ | yes | yes | yes | Default value is 0. |
After installation, you can modify the color scheme of the Maps application by copying an Color.schemename file in the $CWBROOT/Xdefaults directory to he file named $CWBROOT/Xdefaults/Color.
Here is an example:
$ cd $CWBROOT/Xdefaults
$ cp Color.Rembrandt Color
A new color scheme takes effect the next that you start a Maps application, but it does not affect the CiscoWorks Blue SNA View application.
After installation is complete, an example user (cwblue) is created with the cw-blue environment set up. This account is set up without a password. To start a map application from the command line, you must either assign a password to that userid or log in as the root and enter the following command:
su - cwblue
Then you can start the Maps application by typing the corresponding command at the command line.
It is possible to run more than one instance or session of any of the Maps applications. To run more than one instance of any Map application, start each instance under a different username.
Posted: Thu Aug 19 11:43:50 PDT 1999
Copyright 1989-1999©Cisco Systems Inc.