Datatek HP-UX 10.20 (32 bit kernel - Manual (Page 11)

I P - C o m m K i t I n s t a l l a t i o n a n d A d m i n i s t r a t i o n G u i d e
f o r H P - U X – I s s u e 2 – R e l e a s e 1 . 0 . 2 2
10/13/11 Datatek Applications Inc. 11
If this is a new installation, you must configure the UTM in the BNS node’s controller database.
The following procedure describes a simple configuration. It consists of entering a group, an
address and a cpm in the controller database.
Before you begin, pick a name that you will use as this host’s address in the BNS network. In
configurations using a single dkserver, it’s convenient to make this address and the group name
the same as the host’s nodename. By default, dkserver announces itself to the BNS node by the
host’s nodename. To determine this name, enter the following command on the host:
uname -n
This prints the host’s nodename. Note that the uname(1M) command with no flags is equivalent
to uname -s. This prints the system name, which can be different from the nodename. If you find
this confusing, you can use the setuname(1M) command to make the system name and node
name the same.
If you want to use a name that’s different from the host’s nodename, you must modify the dkitcfg
file. See section 3.6.2.
Now, enter a group. A group binds together a collection of like modules under one name. In this
simple example, there is only one UTM, so the group has only one member. In more complex
configurations, you can put up to eight UTMs in one group and distribute incoming calls between
these modules using round robin service.
The following dialogue shows the procedure for entering a group on the BNS node console. Text
that you type exactly is shown in bold, and text that you modify for your installation is shown in
bold italics. and <Delete> refer to the enter and delete keys on your keyboard.