HP BA322 90087 - Manual (Page 236)

NOTE: All instructions and examples assume the use of TCP/IP Services for OpenVMS. Other
IP products might work but have not been tested and are not supported at this time.
IMPORTANT: You do not have to perform steps 2 and 3 when booting an OpenVMS Integrity
servers Version 8.4 or later if boot flags are set to 0,200400.
1. Make sure TCP/IP Services for OpenVMS is installed and that:
•
At least one IP interface is defined.
• The BOOTP server and TFTP server are configured and started.
• Optionally, make sure TELNET and FTP are configured and started.
To display IP interface information, use the TCPIP SHOW INTERFACE command.
To verify that the BOOTP and TFTP servers are configured and started, use the HP TCP/IP
Services for OpenVMS SYS$MANAGER:TCPIP$CONFIG.COM configuration procedure.
From the Main Configuration menu, select option 3 (Server components). If a BOOTP or
TFTP service is not enabled and started, select the appropriate server option, and then enable
and start the service accordingly. For more information about configuring and starting
TCP/IP Services for OpenVMS components, see the HP TCP/IP Services for OpenVMS
Installation and Configuration and HP TCP/IP Services for OpenVMS Management manuals.
NOTE: If you are currently using the DHCP service, you must disable it. The BOOTP
service must be enabled instead. For information about disabling or enabling services, see
the HP TCP/IP Services for OpenVMS Management manual.
2. Set up a location for boot files by creating the directory accessible by TFTP, as in the following
example. (HP recommends that you create a separate boot file directory for each version of
the operating system.)
$ CREATE/DIRECTORY TCPIP$TFTP_ROOT:[V831H1]
IMPORTANT: For each subsequent upgrade of OpenVMS, you must create a separate
directory for the boot files specific to the OpenVMS version and, where appropriate, modify
the path specified for each client’s boot files (as in
step 6 ). To make subsequent upgrades
easier, you can use systemwide or clusterwide logical names.
3. Copy the following two files from the DVD to the TCPIP$TFTP_ROOT:[V831H1] directory:
•
[SYS0.SYSCOMMON.SYSEXE]VMS_LOADER.EFI
• [SYS0.SYSCOMMON.SYSEXE]IPB.EXE
4. Gather data for each boot client (that is, each node that is going to boot the DVD over the
network), including the following information for the client’s network device (the client
Integrity servers core I/O card):
•
IP address
• MAC address
5. Define each boot client’s host name in the TCP/IP Services for OpenVMS local host database
using the TCPIP SET HOST command. In the following example, hostname is the host
name of the boot client and ipaddress is its IP address.
$ TCPIP SET HOST hostname/ADDRESS=ipaddress
The IP address does not have to be the actual address you plan to use for the boot client
host; it must be in the same LAN as the BOOTP server and must not be currently in use.
However, if you use statically assigned IP addresses, HP recommends (for simplicity) using
the assigned address of the boot client’s network device. To display and verify the assigned
IP address, use the TCPIP SHOW HOST command.
236 Setting Up and Performing Network Booting