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Initializing or Configuring Installed Optional Components
Initializing CDSA
(Optional)
The Common Data Security Architecture (CDSA) software is automatically
installed with the operating system. However, use of CDSA is not
required. If you do not plan to use CDSA or any products that depend
on it, you can skip to the next section.
If you do plan to use CDSA, you must execute the following command to perform a one-time configuration procedure. Execute the command from an account that has both SYSPRV and CMKRNL privileges (for example, the SYSTEM account).
$
@SYS$STARTUP:CDSA$INITIALIZE
An example of the output you might see follows:
Initializing CDSA *** Installing MDS MDS installed successfully. *** Installing CSSM Module installed successfully. *** Installing FFDL Module installed successfully. *** Installing 509CL Module installed successfully. *** Installing 509TP Module installed successfully. *** Installing EAYCSP Module installed successfully. *** Installing MAF_BSAFE Module installed successfully. *** Installing INSPKICLTP300 Module installed successfully. *** Installing INTELAC Module installed successfully. CDSA Initialization complete Initializing Secure Delivery *** Installing CDSA$VALIDATE_LIBSHR Install completed successfully. Installing CDSA$REVOKE_LIBSHR Install completed successfully. *** Installing VALIDATE_SHR Module installed successfully. *** Installing VALIDATE_EMM_SHR Module installed successfully. Secure Delivery Initialization complete
Do not attempt to remove CDSA from your system. The
PRODUCT REMOVE command is not supported for CDSA even though there
appears to be an option to remove CDSA. CDSA is installed with the
operating system and is tightly bound with it. Any attempt to remove
it will not work cleanly, and could create undesirable side effects.
An attempt to remove it results in a message similar to the following: %PCSI-E-HRDREF, product CPQ AXPVMS CDSA V2.1 is referenced by DEC AXPVMS OPENVMS V8.2 -PCSI-E-HRDRF1, the two products are tightly bound by this software dependency -PCSI-E-HRDF2, if you override the recommendation to terminate the operation, -PCSI-E-HRDF3, the referenced product will be removed, but the referencing -PCSI-E-HRDF4, product may no longer function correctly; please review -PCSI-E-HRDF5, dependency requirements for the referencing product Terminating is strongly recommended. Do you want to terminate? [YES] |
Configuring
the Availability Manager Base Software (Optional)
The Availability Manager base kit is automatically installed
with the operating system. However, use of Availability Manager
is not required. If you do not plan to use Availability Manager
or any products that depend on it, you can skip to the next section.
The files in the Availability Manager base kit make up what is called the Data Collector. The Data Collector is used to collect data for the Availability Manager and DECamds products. To display the data, you need to install either an Availability Manager or a DECamds kit on a node in the local LAN. These kits are included in the OpenVMS upgrade media or can be obtained at the following Web site:
http://h71000.www7.hp.com/openvms/products/availman/index.html
The base kit files are the same files that have been provided with the OpenVMS installation kit since Version 7.2. The only change for OpenVMS Version 8.2 is that these files are now installed as a required product rather than being bundled as part of the operating system kit. Procedures for configuring and using these files remains unchanged.
For more information about how to configure and use the files in the Availability Manager base kit, refer to the section "Performing Postinstallation Tasks" in the Availability Manager installation instructions for OpenVMS (Installing Availability Manager on OpenVMS Alpha Systems and Running DECamds and the Availability Manager Concurrently ). This and other Availability Manager documents, as well as DECamds documents, are available at the following Web site:
http://h71000.www7.hp.com/openvms/products/availman/docs.html
Although the Availability Manager base software can
be removed from the system with the PRODUCT REMOVE command, HP recommends
that you do not attempt to remove the software. The Availability
Manager base software is installed with the operating system and
is tightly bound with it. Any attempt to remove it will not work
cleanly, and could create other undesirable side effects. An attempt
to remove it results in a message similar to the following:%PCSI-E-HRDREF, product HP AXPVMS Availability Manager V8.2 is referenced by DEC AXPVMS OPENVMS V8.2 -PCSI-E-HRDRF1, the two products are tightly bound by this software dependency -PCSI-E-HRDF2, if you override the recommendation to terminate the operation, -PCSI-E-HRDF3, the referenced product will be removed, but the referencing -PCSI-E-HRDF4, product may no longer function correctly; please review -PCSI-E-HRDF5, dependency requirements for the referencing product Terminating is strongly recommended. Do you want to terminate? [YES] |
Configuring Kerberos
(Optional)
The Kerberos for OpenVMS software, which is based on MIT Kerberos,
is automatically installed with the operating system. However, use
of Kerberos is not required. If you do not plan to use Kerberos
or any products that depend upon Kerberos, you can skip to the next
section.
To configure Kerberos, perform the following steps from a privileged OpenVMS user account (for example, SYSTEM).
$
@SYS$STARTUP:KRB$CONFIGURE.COM
$
@SYS$MANAGER:KRB$SYMBOLS
$
@SYS$STARTUP:KRB$STARTUP.COM
For additional setup and configuration information, refer to the HP Open Source Security for OpenVMS, Volume 3: Kerberos manual. This document contains links to the MIT Kerberos documentation, and is available from the OpenVMS Version 8.2 CD or DVD.
Do not attempt to remove Kerberos from your system.
The PRODUCT REMOVE command is not supported for Kerberos even though
there appears to be an option to remove Kerberos. Kerberos is installed
with the operating system and is tightly bound with it. Any attempt
to remove it will not work cleanly, and could create other undesirable
side effects. An attempt to remove it results in a message similar
to the following:%PCSI-E-HRDREF, product HP AXPVMS Kerberos V2.1 is referenced by DEC AXPVMS OPENVMS V8.2 -PCSI-E-HRDRF1, the two products are tightly bound by this software dependency -PCSI-E-HRDF2, if you override the recommendation to terminate the operation, -PCSI-E-HRDF3, the referenced product will be removed, but the referencing -PCSI-E-HRDF4, product may no longer function correctly; please review -PCSI-E-HRDF5, dependency requirements for the referencing product Terminating is strongly recommended. Do you want to terminate? [YES] |
Initializing
and Running the Performance Data Collector Base Software (Optional)
The Performance Data Collector for HP OpenVMS (TDC) collects
and manages configuration and performance data for analysis by other
applications. TDC_RT Version 2.1 is a run-time only (base) variant
of the TDC software that is automatically installed with the OpenVMS
operating system for use on specific operating system platforms.
Use of the TDC_RT software is not required. If you do not plan to use TDC_RT or any products that depend on it, you can skip to the next section. To make use of TDC_RT, TDC_RT must be running on the system.
TDC_RT does not run automatically when the system starts, but any suitably privileged user can start the software manually. This section includes information about system parameters, privileges and quotas, startup, compatibility with prior releases, and installation in OpenVMS Clusters.
Do not attempt to remove TDC_RT from your system. The
PRODUCT REMOVE command is not supported for TDC_RT even though there
appears to be an option to remove it. TDC_RT is installed with the
operating system and is tightly bound with it. HP or third-party
applications might require TDC_RT. Any attempt to remove TDC_RT
will not work cleanly, and could create undesirable side effects.
An attempt to remove it results in a message similar to the following: %PCSI-E-HRDREF, product HP TDC_RT V2.1 is referenced by DEC AXPVMS OPENVMS V8.2 -PCSI-E-HRDRF1, the two products are tightly bound by this software dependency -PCSI-E-HRDF2, if you override the recommendation to terminate the operation, -PCSI-E-HRDF3, the referenced product will be removed, but the referencing -PCSI-E-HRDF4, product may no longer function correctly; please review -PCSI-E-HRDF5, dependency requirements for the referencing product Terminating is strongly recommended. Do you want to terminate? [YES] |
User Privileges
and Quotas
Users of TDC_RT will require various privileges, depending
on the types of data to be collected. Online help is available when
running the collector application, specifies the privileges required
to collect each type of data. Enabling the following set of privileges
allows collection of all data items: CMKRNL, LOG_IO, NETMBX, PHY_IO,
SYSLCK, SYSPRV, WORLD.
Users of the product also require working set quotas (WSQUO) greater than the following:
4000 pagelets on Alpha systems
5000 pagelets on I64 systems
Startup
File
TDC_RT provides a startup file that should be invoked during
system startup. The startup file defines several logical names required
for use of the product, but the startup file does not actually start
the data collector.
Add the following line to SYS$MANAGER:SYSTARTUP_VMS.COM:
$ @SYS$STARTUP:TDC$STARTUP
To run TDC$STARTUP.COM, SYSNAM privilege is required.
Running
TDC_RT
To run the collector application, users can enter the TDC
command at the DCL prompt. But first, because the TDC command is
not included in the system command table SYS$LIBRARY:DCLTABLES.EXE,
individual users must add the command to their table by entering
the following command at the DCL prompt:
$ SET COMMAND SYS$COMMON:[TDC]TDC$DCL
Each user can add this SET command to their LOGIN.COM file. However, because elevated privileges are required for most data collection operations, it may not be appropriate to add this command to SYS$MANAGER:SYLOGIN.COM.
For more information about running the application, refer to the file SYS$COMMON:[TDC]TDC_RT_README.TXT. Release notes are located in the file SYS$COMMON:[TDC]TDC_RELEASE_NOTES.TXT. Refer to both of these files before running the collector application.
Compatibility
with Prior Releases
For users of some third-party system-management applications,
TDC Version 1.0 was distributed by web download. Applications that
use TDC Version 1.0 will not work with TDC_RT Version 2.1. When
TDC_RT Version 2.1 or any newer version of TDC is installed, files
associated with TDC Version 1.0 are not removed. In any case, TDC_RT
Version 2.1 and TDC Version 1.0 can safely coexist on a system.
You can remove the older TDC files by uninstalling TDC (use the
DCL command PRODUCT REMOVE).
TDC Version 2.0 was released for use on OpenVMS Alpha Version 7.3-2 systems. Prior to installing OpenVMS Alpha Version 8.2, you should have removed TDC Version 2.0 from your system. (When you install the latest version of TDC, the Version 2.0 files are removed automatically.) Software developers relying on the Software Developer's Kit (SDK) provided with TDC Version 2.0 should obtain the updated SDK that is included with the complete Performance Data Collector Version 2.1 kit. You can obtain that kit from the following Web site:
http://h71000.www7.hp.com/openvms/products/tdc/
With this release of OpenVMS, TDC and TDC_RT use the same naming scheme for image files. A build number is tagged to the image file names. For example, if the version of TDC_RT that ships with your operating system is Version 2.1-60 (where 60 is the build number), then the files that are installed will have names such as TDC$APISHR$A_V820-0060.EXE, where $A denotes Alpha ($I denotes I64), V820 denotes the version of OpenVMS (8.2), and 0060 is the build number. The SYS$STARTUP:TDC$STARTUP.COM startup file, which is also identical for both TDC and TDC_RT, uses this build number to determine which image files to use. When a subsequent installation is performed with software that has higher build numbers, the TDC$STARTUP.COM startup file uses the image files with the highest build number appropriate for the current platform.
Installation
in OpenVMS Clusters
TDC_RT is installed in SYS$COMMON:[TDC] by default. Included
are only those files required to run the data collector with the
particular operating system version it was distributed with. Once
the TDC_RT is installed and SYS$STARTUP:TDC$STARTUP.COM has been
run on each cluster member, then all cluster members in a single-version,
single-architecture OpenVMS Cluster should be able to run the software.
For mixed-version and mixed-architecture clusters, you should obtain and install a complete Performance Data Collector kit (TDC Version 2.1) from the following Web site:
http://h71000.www7.hp.com/openvms/products/tdc/
The complete kit provides an SDK and run-time environments for all supported OpenVMS configurations. It supports installation on a clusterwide basis in mixed-version and mixed-architecture OpenVMS Clusters.
Preparing to Use
OpenVMS Management Station (Optional)
If you installed the OpenVMS Management Station software on
your system (either by accepting all default values or by selecting
the component manually during the installation or upgrade procedure),
you must perform several tasks on your OpenVMS system and your PC
before you can use OpenVMS Management Station. These tasks include
the following:
For complete information about preparing your OpenVMS system and your PC to run the OpenVMS Management Station server and client software, see Preparing to Use OpenVMS Management Station.
Installing OpenVMS
Debugger Clients on a PC (Optional)
The OpenVMS Debugger Version 8.2 runs on both OpenVMS Alpha
and I64. On OpenVMS Alpha systems only, the OpenVMS Debugger includes
a client/server interface. The debug server runs on OpenVMS; debug clients
run on OpenVMS and on Microsoft® Windows® 95, Windows 98, Windows NT®, Windows 2000, and Windows
XP. There is no special installation procedure for the components
that run on OpenVMS. This section describes the procedure for installing
the debug client on a PC.
If you have Windows NT, you might need to install a COM update kit (Windows XP, Windows 2000, Windows 98, and Windows 95 do not require such a kit); choose one of the following options:
CPU | Operating System | Client Kit |
---|---|---|
Alpha
|
Windows
NT
|
40COMAXP.EXE
|
Intel®
|
Windows
NT
|
40COMUPD.EXE
|
You must also install the debug client kit:
CPU | Operating System | Client Kit |
---|---|---|
Alpha
|
Windows
NT
|
DEBUGALPHA011.EXE
|
Intel
|
Windows
95, 98, Me, NT, 2000, XP
|
DEBUGX86011.EXE
|
These client kits are self-extracting .EXE files. To make these clients available to PC users, copy these files from the operating system CD or DVD to a suitable PATHWORKS for OpenVMS (Advanced Server) or Advanced Server for OpenVMS share, FTP server, or other device available to the PC. (For the directory where these kits ship on the media, refer to the Guide to HP OpenVMS Version 8.2 Media provided with the operating system media kit.)
After the appropriate executable file has been transferred to the PC, the user can run the file to install the debug client on the PC. The InstallShield installation procedure guides the user through the installation.
By default, the debug client is installed in the \
Programs\
OpenVMS
Debugger directory on the PC. Click Browse to select an alternate
directory.
Choose one of the following options:
Install Option | Details |
---|---|
Typical
|
Debug
client and HP OpenVMS Debugger Manual in HTML format
|
Compact
|
Debug
client only
|
Custom
|
Choice
of Debug client and/or HP OpenVMS Debugger Manual in HTML format
|
The installation procedure creates an OpenVMS Debugger program folder that contains the following items:
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