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From: syd_p on 11 May 2010 17:36 Hello, I have read thro the Network-Based Installations for Solaris 10 10/09 install guide and I am not sure how to proceed. I plan to install an intel box with 10/09 - which I have not done previously - and then use this so I can network boot some sparcs (Stop A boot net ). The idea being I prepare a quick demo and I cannot boot of cd/dvd cos there arent any. Once booted I expect to be able to install from an nfs exported install dvd. So the sparcs are all on the same subnet, dhcp wont be available - but I can map the MAC-> IP on the commandline. And I dont need sysidcfg or profiles. Coulkd someone please supply the bullet points on what I should do to network boot these sparcs. I am not usre for example on if I should use the Tools jumpstart stuff on the intel dvd or the Tools jumpstart stuff on the Sparc dvd. Thanx Syd
From: ITguy on 11 May 2010 18:43 > I have read thro the Network-Based Installations for Solaris 10 10/09 > install guide and I am not sure how to proceed. > I plan to install an intel box with 10/09 - which I have not done > previously - and then use this so I can network boot some sparcs (Stop > A boot net ). The idea being I prepare a quick demo and I cannot boot > of cd/dvd cos there arent any. > > Once booted I expect to be able to install from an nfs exported > install dvd. Should work, although your installations will be faster if you spool the entire SPARC DVD to the hard disk of your X86. > So the sparcs are all on the same subnet, dhcp wont be available - but > I can map the MAC-> IP on the commandline. And I dont need sysidcfg or > profiles. Without the sysidcfg and profiles, the installer will just prompt you for everything. Not a big deal. > Coulkd someone please supply the bullet points on what I should do to > network boot these sparcs. > I am not usre for example on if I should use the Tools jumpstart stuff > on the intel dvd or the Tools jumpstart stuff on the Sparc dvd. On your Solaris X86 host: 1) Create a directory on a file system large enough to hold the entire DVD media # mkdir /export/js 2) Insert Solaris SPARC DVD and run # /cdrom/cdrom0/Solaris_10/Tools/setup_install_server /export/js 3) Add SPARC client IP addresses to /etc/hosts 4) Add SPARC client MAC addresses to /etc/ethers 5) For each SPARC to install, run this on the X86 host (the following should all be on one line) # /export/js/Solaris_10/Tools/add_install_client -s <X86_SERVER_IP>:/export/js -c <X86_SERVER_IP>:/export/js/config -p <X86_SERVER_IP>:/export/js/config <SPARC_HOSTNAME> (sun4u|sun4v) On the SPARC clients: OK> boot net With this setup, the SPARC clients must be on the same IP subnet as the X86 boot server. If you want to add profiles/sysidcfg files, just put create the /export/js/config directory and add your files. For a completely unattended install with a valid profile and sysidcfg, modify the boot command on the SPARCs to: OK> boot net - install Good luck.
From: Michael Laajanen on 12 May 2010 04:15 Hi, ITguy wrote: >> I have read thro the Network-Based Installations for Solaris 10 10/09 >> install guide and I am not sure how to proceed. >> I plan to install an intel box with 10/09 - which I have not done >> previously - and then use this so I can network boot some sparcs (Stop >> A boot net ). The idea being I prepare a quick demo and I cannot boot >> of cd/dvd cos there arent any. >> >> Once booted I expect to be able to install from an nfs exported >> install dvd. > > Should work, although your installations will be faster if you spool > the entire SPARC DVD to the hard disk of your X86. > >> So the sparcs are all on the same subnet, dhcp wont be available - but >> I can map the MAC-> IP on the commandline. And I dont need sysidcfg or >> profiles. > > Without the sysidcfg and profiles, the installer will just prompt you > for everything. Not a big deal. > >> Coulkd someone please supply the bullet points on what I should do to >> network boot these sparcs. >> I am not usre for example on if I should use the Tools jumpstart stuff >> on the intel dvd or the Tools jumpstart stuff on the Sparc dvd. > > On your Solaris X86 host: > 1) Create a directory on a file system large enough to hold the > entire DVD media > # mkdir /export/js > 2) Insert Solaris SPARC DVD and run > # /cdrom/cdrom0/Solaris_10/Tools/setup_install_server /export/js > 3) Add SPARC client IP addresses to /etc/hosts > 4) Add SPARC client MAC addresses to /etc/ethers > 5) For each SPARC to install, run this on the X86 host (the following > should all be on one line) > # /export/js/Solaris_10/Tools/add_install_client -s > <X86_SERVER_IP>:/export/js -c <X86_SERVER_IP>:/export/js/config -p > <X86_SERVER_IP>:/export/js/config <SPARC_HOSTNAME> (sun4u|sun4v) > > On the SPARC clients: > OK> boot net > > With this setup, the SPARC clients must be on the same IP subnet as > the X86 boot server. If you want to add profiles/sysidcfg files, just > put create the /export/js/config directory and add your files. For a > completely unattended install with a valid profile and sysidcfg, > modify the boot command on the SPARCs to: > OK> boot net - install > > Good luck. I would recommend changing the jumpstart path to /export/js/s10_1009/sparc/ so you know which version is installed and also can have more than one version available. Myself have also Linux so I use sysadm(a)tango $ ls /install/ CentOS OpenSolaris Solaris11 Solaris8 TT_DB FC Solaris10 Solaris7 Solaris9 and S10 looks like this sysadm(a)tango $ ls /install/Solaris10/ 0508 0509 0807 1008 1009 config sysadm(a)tango $ ls /install/Solaris10/1009/ i386 Sparc BUT, you did not want only to do a network install, you wanted a diskless WS or? /michael
From: syd_p on 12 May 2010 17:10 On 12 May, 09:15, Michael Laajanen <michael_laaja...(a)yahoo.com> wrote: > Hi, > > > > ITguy wrote: > >> I have read thro the Network-Based Installations for Solaris 10 10/09 > >> install guide and I am not sure how to proceed. > >> I plan to install an intel box with 10/09 - which I have not done > >> previously - and then use this so I can network boot some sparcs (Stop > >> A boot net ). The idea being I prepare a quick demo and I cannot boot > >> of cd/dvd cos there arent any. > > >> Once booted I expect to be able to install from an nfs exported > >> install dvd. > > > Should work, although your installations will be faster if you spool > > the entire SPARC DVD to the hard disk of your X86. > > >> So the sparcs are all on the same subnet, dhcp wont be available - but > >> I can map the MAC-> IP on the commandline. And I dont need sysidcfg or > >> profiles. > > > Without the sysidcfg and profiles, the installer will just prompt you > > for everything. Not a big deal. > > >> Coulkd someone please supply the bullet points on what I should do to > >> network boot these sparcs. > >> I am not usre for example on if I should use the Tools jumpstart stuff > >> on the intel dvd or the Tools jumpstart stuff on the Sparc dvd. > > > On your Solaris X86 host: > > 1) Create a directory on a file system large enough to hold the > > entire DVD media > > # mkdir /export/js > > 2) Insert Solaris SPARC DVD and run > > # /cdrom/cdrom0/Solaris_10/Tools/setup_install_server /export/js > > 3) Add SPARC client IP addresses to /etc/hosts > > 4) Add SPARC client MAC addresses to /etc/ethers > > 5) For each SPARC to install, run this on the X86 host (the following > > should all be on one line) > > # /export/js/Solaris_10/Tools/add_install_client -s > > <X86_SERVER_IP>:/export/js -c <X86_SERVER_IP>:/export/js/config -p > > <X86_SERVER_IP>:/export/js/config <SPARC_HOSTNAME> (sun4u|sun4v) > > > On the SPARC clients: > > OK> boot net > > > With this setup, the SPARC clients must be on the same IP subnet as > > the X86 boot server. If you want to add profiles/sysidcfg files, just > > put create the /export/js/config directory and add your files. For a > > completely unattended install with a valid profile and sysidcfg, > > modify the boot command on the SPARCs to: > > OK> boot net - install > > > Good luck. > > I would recommend changing the jumpstart path to > /export/js/s10_1009/sparc/ so you know which version is installed and > also can have more than one version available. > > Myself have also Linux so I use > > sysadm(a)tango $ ls /install/ > CentOS OpenSolaris Solaris11 Solaris8 TT_DB > FC Solaris10 Solaris7 Solaris9 > > and S10 looks like this > > sysadm(a)tango $ ls /install/Solaris10/ > 0508 0509 0807 1008 1009 config > sysadm(a)tango $ ls /install/Solaris10/1009/ > i386 Sparc > > BUT, you did not want only to do a network install, you wanted a > diskless WS or? > > /michael Hey thanks guys - that has pointed me in the right direction, great. I am just after a network install - well actually a diskless WS might be next. one thing I am not clear on the entries in /etc/ethers I had an idea that the add_install_client attended to these.
From: ITguy on 12 May 2010 17:34 > one thing I am not clear on the entries in /etc/ethers I had an idea > that the > add_install_client attended to these. You can omit the IP and MAC options from add_install_client if they already in your system's config files.
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