Software Installation Guide
Software Installation Guide
Version: V4.11.10
ZTE CORPORATION
NO. 55, Hi-tech Road South, ShenZhen, P.R.China
Postcode: 518057
Tel: +86-755-26771900
Fax: +86-755-26770801
URL: http://ensupport.zte.com.cn
E-mail: [email protected]
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Copyright © 2011 ZTE CORPORATION.
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Revision History
R1.3 2011-07-27 l Modified the virtual IPs and ports of the DBIO and the Web
agent server (WEBAGNET) in “1.2 Networking Planning”
l Updated the version packages in “5.2.2 Setting the DTF Tool”
and “5.2.6 Loading and Activating OMP Versions”
l Updated “7.4 Web Agent Installaion”
R1.1 2011-05-30 Modified the description about the network planning and the Web
agent.
I
2.7.2 Logging In to OMM................................................................................. 2-25
II
5.3.3 Loading Versions for a Module or Unit over a Non-CGSL Operating
System................................................................................................. 5-27
5.3.4 Loading Module Versions on the CGSL Operating System ........................ 5-29
5.4 DBIO Configuration .......................................................................................... 5-33
5.4.1 Configuring a DBIO Module .................................................................... 5-33
5.4.2 Checking DBIO Bootup........................................................................... 5-33
5.5 Interface Processor Configuration ..................................................................... 5-34
5.5.1 Configuring an Interface Processor.......................................................... 5-34
5.5.2 Checking Interface Processor Bootup ...................................................... 5-36
III
7.4 Web Agent Installation...................................................................................... 7-15
7.4.1 Data Configuration Check Items Related to Web Agent Server.................. 7-15
7.4.2 Checking Listen of Web Agent Server...................................................... 7-17
7.4.3 Modifying configuration file for Web Resource Server ............................... 7-19
7.4.4 Logging In to a Web Client ...................................................................... 7-21
IV
9.8 Checking Oracle Installation.............................................................................. 9-39
9.9 Configuring Autostart of Oracle Services Upon Starting ...................................... 9-39
V
VI
About This Manual
Purpose
This manual introduces how to install the software of the NMS and the agent, as well as
how to load the versions onto the FE boards and the configuration for OMM Accessing to
EMS.
Intended Audience
This manual is suitable for:
l Telecommunication engineers
l Technology specialists or maintenance personnel who need knowledge of the
installation of the software of ZXUN USPP
Chapter Summary
Chapter 1, Introduction to Introduces the system structure of the ZXUN USPP NE management
Software Installation subsystems, the IP plan and network plan needed to get familiar with
before installation.
Chapter 2, OMM Installation Introduces how to install the software on the OMM server and the
OMM client.
Chapter 3, EMS Installation Introduces how to install the software on the EMS server and the
EMS client.
Chapter 5, Version Loading Introduces how to load versions onto the boards in the cabinet.
Chapter 6, HSM Installation Introduces how to install the software of a Hardware Security Module
(HSM).
Chapter 8, CGSL Operating Introduces how to install the software on the CGSL system.
System Installation
I
Chapter Summary
Chapter 9, Oracle Database Introduces how to install Oracle 10g and the update version Oracle
Installation 10.2.0.4 on the CGSL system, and how to create an instance and
local services.
Appendix B, Service Set Introduces basic concepts about service sets, how to check service
Check sets, and the service set of each module or unit.
Appendix C, Network Introduces the detailed information about the network adaptors of
Adaptors of Processing data processing blades and OSS processing blades.
Blades
Conventions
ZTE documents employ the following typographical conventions.
Typeface Meaning
Bold Menus, menu options, function names, input fields, radio button
names, check boxes, dropdown lists, dialog box names, window
names.
CAPS Keys on the keyboard and buttons on screens and company name.
II
Declaration of RoHS
Compliance
To minimize environmental impacts and take more responsibilities to the earth we live
on, this document shall serve as a formal declaration that ZXUN USPP manufactured
by ZTE CORPORATION is in compliance with the Directive 2002/95/EC of the European
Parliament - RoHS (Restriction of Hazardous Substances) with respect to the following
substances:
l Lead (Pb)
l Mercury (Hg)
l Cadmium (Cd)
l Hexavalent Chromium (Cr (VI))
l PolyBrominated Biphenyls (PBBs)
l PolyBrominated Diphenyl Ethers (PBDEs)
I
II
Chapter 1
Introduction to Software
Installation
Table of Contents
System Architecture ...................................................................................................1-1
Networking Planning ..................................................................................................1-7
Naming Rules...........................................................................................................1-15
Installation Flow .......................................................................................................1-17
1-1
The FE subsystem, the UDS subsystem, the POVISION subsystems and the NMS of
ZXUN USPP are respectively responsible for signaling and service processing, data
management, service provision handling, O&M functions and the fault recovery function.
From the view of hardware, these functions are realized by the processing blades that
comply with the ETCA architecture.
The Hardware Security Module (HSM) subsystem is optional, and is used to ensure the
security of keys and other sensitive data.
FE Subsystem
The FE subsystem functions to process protocols and services relating to ZXUN USPP
applications.
The FE subsystem of ZXUN USPP uses DPBA2 blades, SLB blades and SWBB1 blades
(with the DACM daughter card). The functions of the units or modules of ZXUN USPP are
as follows.
l CMP modules process services.
l SMP modules process SCTP (Carried by IP), MTP3 (Carried by E1/T1), MTP3B
(Carried by ATM over E1) and MAP signaling.
l SIPI units, which are used in case of IP access, provide fast Ethernet interfaces, and
forward the SCTP packets (received from the IP network) to SMPs for processing.
l Used in case of E1/T1 access, an SLB unit provides 32 E1 or T1 links for the
connection with the SS7 network, performs HDLC processing on SS7 signaling at the
HDLC or MTP2 layer and lower layers, and sends MTP3 signaling packets to SMP.
In case of the access mode of ATM over E1, when ATM cells enter an SLB unit through
the E1/T1 interfaces, they are distributed to the TDM interfaces of the corresponding
SLB blade after time slot switching. The SLB blade converts the TDM signals into ATM
cells, performs framing and encapsulation over AAL5, and then sends service-related
data to SMPs.
l The clock unit (realized by the DACM daughter card of SWI2) provides clock
functions including BITS clock lead-in, clock extraction, synchronous phase lock, and
clock distribution, ensuring clock synchronization of the equipment with the external
network.
l The RPU module maintains the routing tables of the entire NE. When an SIPI
receives routing packets, it forwards the packets to the RPU module. The RPU
module refreshes the routing tables in real time. Based on routing tables, it creates
forwarding tables, and synchronizes the tables to each SIPI.
l The OMP module performs system control and management. It saves the
configuration information and version files of devices, and sends alarm messages
and statistical data to the NMS.
PROVISION Subsystem
The PROVISION subsystem is composed of one or more DBIO servers, interface
processors and agents. The functions of the PROVISION subsystem include adding,
1-2
modifying and deleting subscriber data. Its system structure is shown in the following
figure.
UDS Subsystem
The UDS subsystem is the database subsystem of ZXUN USPP. The following figure
shows the composition of the UDS subsystem.
1-3
A UDS consists of one or more DSAs. DSA here refers to a DSA cluster that includes
1–80 DSA nodes.
There are two types of DSAs:
l Identity DSA (IDSA): Stores subscriber data routing information and transfers the
directory data access requests of FE or PROVISION to PDSA.
l Profile DSA (PDSA): Stores subscriber data.
In UDS, data may be stored in the following modes:
l Local storage: Data is saved on the hard disks of the DSA node.
l Storage transfer: Data is transferred by the DST node onto the hard disks of the DST
node or on the disk array connected to the DST.
With the UAGW modules, UDS supports the access from third-party devices.
It is strongly recommended that the software of UDS subsystem be installed by specialists.
The installation of UDS software is not introduced in this manual. Contact ZTE for details
about the installation of UDS software.
1-4
1-5
Note:
à The EMS server software installation described in this manual is based on a single
EMS server. For EMS server software installation on a dual-server cluster, refer
to the user documents for EMS, or contact ZTE for help.
à An OMM server generally uses a single blade. If you want to use a dual-computer
cluster as an OMM server, contact ZTE for help.
l Single-Layer Networking
When the network element management subsystem adopts the single-layer structure,
its architecture is as shown in the following figure. This structure is suitable for a
small-scale office or a trial office. And OMM may manage all NEs.
1-6
Note:
An OMM server generally uses a single blade. If you want to use a dual-computer
cluster as an OMM server, contact ZTE for help.
The redundancy protection scheme may vary with different redundancy protection modes.
The installation of redundancy protection software not introduced in this manual. For the
details about the installation of redundancy protection software, refer to your redundancy
protection scheme and contact ZTE.
HSM Subsystem
An HSM is a device that encrypts and decrypts sensitive data of ZXUN USPP, which
features fast encryption and decryption rates.
Note:
HSM configuration is optional for ZXUN USPP. Whether HSM modules can be configured
or not is determined by your License.
1-7
Consists of equipment in one or more ETCA shelves, local switches, disk arrays
located at a same place, and implements local data loading and service processing.
l Data network
Consists of ETCA equipment of multiple offices at different places, and the IP
carrier network between them, and implements inter-office data control, access and
synchronization.
l Network element (NE) management and monitoring network
Consists of an integrated network management center (NMC), EMS,OMM
subsystems, and the IP carrier network. It implements the network communication
for inter-office network element management and monitoring, as well as integrated
management, monitoring and maintenance of network elements.
As described in this manual, the NE management network is divided into two parts:
l IP signaling network
Consists of the signaling modules of each FE and each network element, as well as the
IP carrier network. It implements the IP association-based communication between
ZXUN USPP and its peer ends.
l Accounting network
Consists of PROVISION modules, BOSS, and the IP carrier network. It carries the
TCP/IP interworking between ZXUN USPP and BOSS for the implementation of BOSS
service handling.
l Third-party access network
Consists of PROVISION modules, third-party applications and the IP carrier network.
It carries the TCP/IP interworking between ZXUN USPP and third-party applications.
IP Address Planning
For the IP addresses that need to be configured for EMS and OMM, see the following table.
1-8
Module Type Module No. Physical Address Virtual Address and port Note
1-9
Module Type Module No. Physical Address Virtual Address and port Note
1-10
Module Type Module No. Physical Address Virtual Address and port Note
1-11
Module Type Module No. Physical Address Virtual Address and port Note
1-12
Module Type Module No. Physical Address Virtual Address and port Note
Reserved 256–260, Set according to your actual Set according to your For UAGW modules
modules 262–299 applications actual applications and others
1-13
Module Type Module No. Physical Address Virtual Address and port Note
1-14
Route Planning
The following table shows the routes that need be configured for the modules involved
during the software installation. For the next-hop IP addresses, you need set them
according to your actual network.
OMM server Routes to remote sites in the For communication in the inter-office
OMM client inter-office NE management network NE management network
EMS server
EMS client
Interface processor Routes to remote sites in the For communication in the accounting
accounting network network
Routes to BOSS
Note:
This rule is for your reference only. You may name the devices according to your needs.
1-15
Description
For the convenience of maintenance, it is recommended to use “Office abbreviation_Fu
nction+Module No.” as device names. In case that multiple modules are using a same
device, the smallest module number is recommended.
Example
For example, the name for the OMM server of a ZXUN USPP office whose name
abbreviation is HN may be HN_OMM1000.
Note:
These rules are for your reference only. You may name the devices according to your
needs.
CGSL
The following rule for the setting of CGSL user password is recommended.
l Set the password for user root according to the “Uspp_Office ID” rule. An office ID of
three digits is recommended. If the office ID is less than three digits, you may add 0s
to fill up, for example, Uspp_006.
l For other users, you may set the passwords according to your needs. Note that the
password should meet complexity requirements (consisting of letters of both upper
and lower letters and digits).
Windows
After the operating system is installed, you should enable Password must meet
complexity requirements in Local Security Policy.
The following rule for the setting of Windows user password is recommended.
l Set the password for user administrator according to the “Uspp_Office ID” rule. An
office ID of three digits is recommended. If the office ID is less than three digits, you
may add 0s to fill up, for example, Uspp_006.
l For the client, besides user administrator, you need add another administrator, uspp.
User uspp is used for maintenance purpose. The password for uspp may be the
same as the password for administrator.
1-16
Tip:
You may change the password as required. But the password must meet complexity
requirements.
1-17
Installation Flow
The flow to install the software is shown in the following figure.
1. Install the NMS subsystem, including OMM installation, EMS installation, and the
configuration for OMM Accessing to EMS. The configuration for OMM Accessing to
EMS need be carried out after OMM and EMS are installed.
l For details about how to install OMM software, refer to Chapter 2 OMM
Installation.
l For details about how to install EMS software, refer to Chapter 3 EMS Installation.
l For details about how to do the configuration for OMM Accessing to EMS, refer
to Chapter 4 Configuration for OMM Accessing to EMS.
2. Load the versions, that is, load and set the versions for each module in ETCA shelves.
1-18
Caution!
Before loading the versions, you should make sure that the physical configuration (on
OMM) is completed. For the details about physical configuration, refer to the Data
Configuration Guide manual.
For details about how to load the versions, refer to Chapter 5 Version Loading.
3. Install the HSM software.
HSM modules are optional. Install the HSM software according to your actual
applications.
For details about how to install the HSM software, refer to Chapter 6 HSM Installation.
4. Install agents.
There are two types of agents: GUI agents and Web agents. The software installation
procedures for the two types of agents are different. The types of agents that ZXUN
USPP supports depend on specific NEs. Contact ZTE to confirm the agent type.
For details about how to install an agent software, refer to Chapter 7 Agent Installation.
1-19
1-20
Hardware Configuration
Model DPBX0/DPBX1
2-1
Hardware Configuration
Mouse 1 each
Keyboard
Monitor
Note:
A PC is required for debugging during the installation of OMM server software. The PC
should have a Windows operating system and can communicate with the computer for the
OMM server.
Software Configuration
Hardware Configuration
Model Common PC
RAM 1G or above
Keyboard
Monitor
2-2
Software Configuration
Operating system Windows Server 2003 or Windows XP and the latest patches
Partition D 30 G
Installation path Windows and the antivirus software are installed on Partition C.
5 Set the OMM client See 2.7.1 Setting Internet Explorer for an
OMM Client.
Caution!
FireBird and the installation agent program must be installed on the OMM server, and
jre1.6 must be installed on the PC that is for debugging. Then you can install the OMM
server software by operating on the debugging PC.
2-3
2.3 Preparations
2.3.1 Preparations before OMM Software Installation
Before installing the OMM server software, you must make the following preparations.
OMM Server Set the character set of the CGSL You can also set it when you are
operating system. installing the CGSL operating system.
Disable the Linux security policy. Theses settings are already set when
you are setting the system services.
Optimize Linux kernel parameters.
You only need to check the settings.
Set the HTTP service.
Prerequisites
l The CGSL operating system is installed.
l You have logged on to zte01 as user root.
Steps
1. In the terminal window, run the following command to enter the /opt/CNV4WG
directory.
2-4
– End of Steps –
Prerequisites
l The CGSL operating system is installed.
l You have logged on to zte01 as user root.
Steps
1. In the terminal window, run the service iptables stop command to stop the firewall.
2. Run the chkconfig --level 35 iptables off command to make the firewall
disabled permanently.
3. Run the service iptables status command to check the status of the firewall and
make sure that the firewall is stopped, as shown in the following.
– End of Steps –
2-5
Note:
If you have completed the system service configuration (see 2.3.2 Configuring System
Services for details), the Linux security policy is already disabled, and you just need to
confirm it.
Prerequisites
l The CGSL operating system is installed.
l You have logged on to zte01 as user root.
Steps
1. Open the /etc/selinux/config file and find the following.
# SELINUX=enforcing
/* Adding a # mark to disable this setting and make it a note only.*/
SELINUX=disable /* Add this line.*/
– End of Steps –
Follow-Up Action
When all necessary software is installed on the OMM server, enable the security policy by
changing the SELINUX setting back to enforcing.
2-6
Note:
If have already configured the system services (see 2.3.2 Configuring System Services
for details), the Linux kernel parameters are already optimized. You need only to check
whether the settings are correct.
Prerequisites
l The CGSL operating system is installed.
l You have logged on to zte01 as user root.
Steps
l Open the /etc/sysctl.conf file and set the kernel parameters as follows.
– End of Steps –
Note:
If have already configured the system services (see 2.3.2 Configuring System Services for
details), the HTTP service is already set. You need only to check whether the settings are
correct.
Among the system service settings, the default directory for OMM server is /home/ngo
mm. If you want to install the OMM server under another directory, change the directory
accordingly when you do the steps described in this topic.
Prerequisites
l The CGSL operating system is installed.
l You have logged on to zte01 as user root.
2-7
Context
The OMM server has the following requirements for HTTP service:
l Port: 2323
l DocumentRoot: Set it to the folder of OMM server applications, for example, /home/
ngomm.
Steps
1. Open the /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf file and find the following.
# Listen 12.34.56.78:80
# Listen 80
# Listen 80
Listen 2323
DocumentRoot "/var/www/html"
# DocumentRoot "/var/www/html"
DocumentRoot "/home/ngomm"
# <Directory "/var/www/html">
<Directory "/home/ngomm">
2-8
Note:
If alarm “httpd: Could not reliably determine the server's fully qualified domain name,
using 127.0.0.1 for ServerName.” appears, it indicates that the server has no device
name or its device name is the same as an existing one. This problem does not affect
the HTTP access.
To remove this alarm, you can do either of the following:
9. Run the netstat -na|grep 2323 command to check the whether the HTTP service has
started. The result is as shown in the following.
Note:
The HTTP service does not starts automatically after the operating system starts. You
must run the service httpd start to start the HTTP service if the operating system
restarts.
– End of Steps –
2-9
Note:
If have already configured the system services (see 2.3.2 Configuring System Services for
details), the FTP service is already set. You need only to check whether the settings are
correct.
Prerequisites
l The CGSL operating system is installed.
l You have logged into the CGSL system as user root.
Steps
1. In the Terminal window, carry out the vi command to edit the /etc/vsftpd/vsftp
d.conf file to change the settings of userlist_enable and userlist_deny, as shown
in the following.
userlist_enable=YES
userlist_deny=NO
3. In the Terminal window, carry out the service vsftpd start command to start
the FTP service, as shown in the following.
4. Check for and delete temporary files (with “~” in the file names) in the /etc/vsftpd folder.
– End of Steps –
2-10
Prerequisites
The jre-6u11-windows-i586-p.exe (or another version meeting the requirement) file
is ready on the debugging PC.
Steps
1. On the debugging PC, run the jre-6u11-windows-i586-p.exe file to install the
JRE. The Welcome dialog box opens.
2. View the license agreement and click Accept to proceed. The Progress dialog box
opens.
3. Wait a moment when the installation program is installing Java. When the installation
progress is complete, the Complete dialog box opens.
4. Click Finish to complete the installation.
5. Click Start > Run to open the Run dialog box.
6. Type cmd in the input field and click OK to pen the cmd window.
7. Run the java -version command to check the version of the JRE and confirm that the
version is 1.6 or later, as shown in the following.
– End of Steps –
2-11
This topic describes how to check the sqlite database and how to install it if it does not
already exist.
Prerequisites
l The operating system is installed.
l You have logged on to zte01 as user root.
l The sqlite-3.6.4.tar.gz file is ready on the computer for the OMM server. The
version may be different from this.
Steps
1. In the terminal window, run the rpm -qa|grep sqlite command, and check whether the
output is as follows.
python-sqlite-1.1.7-1.2.1
sqlite-devel-3.3.6-5
sqlite-3.3.6-5
Note:
Your Sqlite version may be different from this (“3.3.6–5”).
Caution!
Before installing Sqlite, you should clear the contents in file /etc/unixODBC/odbc
.ini if you have ever installed Oracle on this computer.
2-12
Prerequisites
l The operating system is installed.
l You have logged on to zte01 as user root.
l The Firebird 2.1.3 installation package (FirebirdSS-2.1.3.18185–0.i686.ta
r) is ready on the computer for the OMM server. The version may be different from
this.
Steps
1. In the terminal window, run the following commands to enter the /opt/Firebird/b
in directory and uninstall Firebird 2.1.1.
[root@zte01 ~]# cd /opt/Firebird/bin
[root@zte01 bin]# ./uninstall.sh
Firebird super 2.1.1.17910-0.i686 Uninstall program
3. Check whether the operating system has the Firebird2.1.3 installation program (Fire
birdSS-2.1.3.18185–0.i686.tar) in the /opt/CNV4WG folder.
2-13
l Yes: Go to Step 3.
l No: Transfer the installation package of Firebird (FirebirdSS-2.1.3.1818
5–0.i686.tar) to the the /opt/CNV4WG directory. and go to Step 3. (The
version may be different.)
4. Run the following commands to enter the /opt/CNV4WG directory and unzip the files.
root@zte01 bin]# cd /opt/CNV4WG
[root@zte01 CNV4WG]# tar -xvf FirebirdSS-2.1.3.18185-0.i686.tar
7. Enter a new password for user SYSDBA (the password should be shorter than 8
characters, and mastkey is recommended), and then press Enter to complete the
installation.
8. Confirm that the FirBird database of the correct version is installed with either of the
following methods.
l Enter the /opt/firebird/bin directory, connect ISQL and confirm the version,
as shown in the following.
[root@zte01 FirebirdSS-2.1.3.18185-0.i686]# cd /opt/firebird/bin
[root@zte01 bin]./isql -z
ISQL Version: LI-V2.1.3.18185 Firebird 2.1
Use CONNECT or CREATE DATABASE to specify a database
SQL>
Tip:
To quit ISQL, press <Ctrl+D>.
l Enter the /opt/Firebird directory and open the WhatsNew file and find the
paragraph that shows the FireBird version, as shown in the following.
2-14
***************************
* v2.1.3
***************************
– End of Steps –
The OMM server installation agent should be installed on the CGSL operating system
where you want to install the OMM server.
Prerequisites
l The CGSL operating system is installed.
l You have logged on to zte01 as user root.
l You have transferred the installation file of the installation agent (installagent.4.
10.10.P2.B3a.tar.gz in the \zxver_V4\setup\omc folder in the ZXUN USPP
installation file. The version may be different from this) into the /home/installage
nt folder on the blade for the OMM sever.
Steps
1. In the terminal window, run the following commands to enter the /omm/installage
nt directory, and then run run.sh to install the installation agent.
2. Run the ps -ef|grep setup command to check and confirm that the installation agent
process (./setup) has started up.
2-15
– End of Steps –
Prerequisites
l You have copied the OMM server installation files (in the \zxver_V4\setup\omc
folder in the ZXUN USPP installation file folder) onto the debugging PC.
l The Firebird database is installed.
l The OMM server installation agent is installed and running.
l You know the node number (6 digits) for the OMM server.
Steps
1. On the debugging PC, run the install.bat file in the omc folder. The dialog box for
logging in to the installation agent opens, as shown in the following figure.
2-16
Parameter Description
Language The language of the OMM server to be installed. Select English from
the drop-down list.
root password The password of user root of the blade for the OMM server
3. Click OK. The Server Environment dialog box opens, as shown in the following figure.
Note:
Network elements (NEs) existing on this server are list in this dialog box, and there is
no network element in this dialog box if this OMM server is being newly installed.
2-17
Note:
Available applications and patches are listed in this dialog box. To see the
corresponding NEs and versions of an application or patches, select this application
or patches.
5. Select the application to install, and click Next to open the Parameters dialog box as
shown in the following figure.
6. Set the parameters. For details about the parameters, refer to the following table.
2-18
7. Click Next. If the installation path does not exist, a dialog box for confirming the
creation of this path opens. Click Yes in this case. The dialog box for confirming
the parameters opens, as shown in the following figure.
2-19
Note:
During the installation process, a dialog box opens, prompting you whether to
make the OMM server start along with the operating system.
For a single-computer OMM server, you are recommended to click Yes. For an
OMM server deployed on a dual-computer cluster, you are recommended to click
No.
9. When the installation process is finished, click Finish to proceed. The OMM server
you have just installed appears.
10. Click Exit to close the OMM server installation dialog box.
2-20
Caution!
The FTP setting to be made is required for a distributed (dual-layer) NMS only, and is not
required for a single-layer NMS.
Prerequisites
l The OMM server is installed.
l You have logged on to zte01 as user root.
Steps
1. Open the FTP configuration file (/etc/vsftpd/vsftpd.conf) and add the
following.
chroot_local_user=NO
chroot_list_enable=YES
chroot_list_file=/etc/vsftpd/chroot_list
Tip:
l If the setting items already exist, you can just change the settings.
l If a setting item is disabled with a “#” at the beginning, you can delete the “#” to
enable this item and change the setting.
2. Open the /etc/vsftpd/ftpusers file and add a “#” before “root” at the beginning
to enable user root to log in via FTP.
3. In the terminal window, run service vsftpd restart to restart the FTP services, as
shown in the following.
2-21
4. Check for and delete temporary files (with “~” in the file names) in the /etc/vsftpd
folder.
– End of Steps –
Prerequisites
l The OMM server is successfully installed.
l You have logged on to zte01 as user root.
Steps
1. In the terminal window, run the cd /home/ngomm command to enter the /home/ng
omm directory.
2. Run the run.sh command to start the OMM server, as shown in the following.
– End of Steps –
Result
In the terminal window, run the ps -ef|grep service command to check the processes. The
OMM server has successfully started up if the following 15 processes exist.
2-22
Prerequisites
l Adobe Flash Player of the latest version is installed on the OMM client.
l Microsoft Internet Explorer 6.0 or a later version is installed on the OMM client.
Steps
1. Open Internet Explorer, and select menu Tools > Internet Options to open the
Internet Options dialog box.
2. On the General tab, click the Settings button in the Temporary Internet files field to
open the dialog box as shown in the following figure.
2-23
3. Set Check for newer versions of stored pages to Every visit to the page.
4. Click OK to close the Settings dialog box and return to the Internet Options dialog
box.
5. On the Security tab, select the Trusted sites icon and do the following.
Operation Steps
Add the Web site of the OMM i. Click the Sites button to open the Trusted sites dialog box.
server to trusted sites.
ii. In the Add this Web site to the zone field, type Web site of
the OMM server (for example, http://192.168.203.129) and
click Add to add it.
iii. Click OK to close the Trusted sites dialog box and return to
the Internet Options dialog box.
Set custom security level. i. Click the Custom Level button to open the Security Set-
tings dialog box.
iii. Click OK to close the Security Settings dialog box and return
to the Internet Options dialog box.
6. In the Internet Options dialog box, click OK to save the settings and close the dialog
box.
7. Restart Internet Explorer.
– End of Steps –
2-24
Prerequisites
l The OMM server has started up.
l The HTTP service of the OMM server has started up.
l The communication between the OMM client and the OMM server is normal.
l You have set Internet Explorer of the OMM client.
Steps
1. Open Internet Explorer on the client, and type the address of the OMM server in the
Address field and press Enter. The page as shown in Figure 2-6 appears.
The format of the address is http://[OMM server IP address]:[http service port
number]/uspp_[NE ID]/client/. For the details about the address, see the following
table.
Parameter Description
OMM server IP address Set it according to your network deployment, for example,
192.168.203.129
http service port number The Listen port number that is set when you are setting the
HTTP service, for example, 2323
2-25
2. Type the user name and password. For details about the parameters, see the following
table.
User Name User name that you want to use to log in to admin
the OMM
Note:
You can use the default user name and password when you are log in for the first time.
Note:
When you are log in for the first time, the system prompts you to change the password.
Change the password and log in again.
The page after you successfully log in is as shown in the following figure.
2-26
– End of Steps –
2-27
2-28
Hardware Configuration
Model OPBA1/OPBB1
Mouse 1 each
Keyboard
Monitor
3-1
Note:
A PC is required for debugging during the installation of EMS server software. The PC
should have a Windows operating system and can communicate with the computer for the
EMS server.
Software Configuration
Database Oracle 10g + the Oracle 10.2.0.4 patch (for 32–bit Linux)
Hardware Configuration
Model Common PC
RAM 1G or above
Keyboard
Monitor
Software Configuration
Operating system Windows Server 2003 or Windows XP and the latest patches
3-2
Software Configuration
Partition D 30 G
1 Install the operating system (Windows) See 3.4.1 Installing Operating System for
an EMS Client.
3-3
The installation path is /ems. After the installation, the files may occupy a space of about
731.7 MB.
Note:
l The directories and instance names involved during the installation can be modified
as desired.
l This topic introduces a completely new installation process.
Prerequisites
l You have logged on to zte01 as user root.
l The EMS server application (the ems_verision folder in EMS version file folder) has
been uploaded to the /soft folder on the EMS server through FTP in binary mode.
l The Oracle database is installed, and you know the IP address (or machine name)
of the Oracle database, the password of the system user, and the database instance
(SID).
l You know the ID of the EMS server.
l You know the IP address of the superior clock server (SNTP server). The clock server
should be provided by your company (the operator). If it is not provided, use the EMS
server as the clock server.
l The installation directory /ems has been created when the operating system is
installed.
l The local FTP server (vsftpd) is stopped. You can run the service vsftpd stop command
to stop the service.
l In the local /etc/host file, the current host IP address (with localhost followed) is
the IP address of the inter-office NE management network. If the current IP address
is not the IP address of the NE management network, modify the hosts file and run
command /etc/rc.d/init.d/network restart to restart the network and make
the configuration effective.
Steps
1. In the terminal window, open the directory for saving the installation script setup.sh
to modify the authority of the script, as shown in the following.
[root@zte01 ~]# cd /soft/ems_version
3-4
3. Press Enter key to unzip the files to the default path /tmp/zte_install_tmp. Wait
until the file unzipping is complete. The NetNumen Setup dialog box appears.
4. Choose English from the dropdown list and click Next to open the License agreement
dialog box.
5. Select the I accept the license agreement check box and click Next to open the
Select installation style dialog box as shown in the following figure.
6. In the Available installation styles field, select Normal Installation (that is,
completely new installation). In the Available installation types field, select Server
Program. Click Next to open the Network scale dialog box as shown in the following
figure.
3-5
3-6
9. Select product options and set the installation directory according to your needs.
Operation Steps
Select product options l Select All Products > CN > HLR > USPP.
The system automatically selects All Products > UCA > uca
(Unified Common Applications) and All Products > CN >
COMMON.
l To enable the northbound adapter function, select All Products
> CN > CN NAF.
The system automatically selects All Products > Component >
CORBA notify service.
Set the installation l Enter the path for installing the EMS server in the Installation
directory path box, such as /ems.
l By default, the path for saving the NMS data is the same as the
EMS program path. If you want to change it, deselect the check
box before Both the program area and the data area use the
same path and enter the path.
10. Click Next. (If the path does not exist, a dialog box appears, prompting you to create
the path or select another.) The Database connection config dialog box appears, as
shown in the following figure.
3-7
Parameter Instructions
Database IP or hostname Type the IP address or hostname of the local Oracle service.
Database port Type the port of the local Oracle service. Generally the default
(1521) is accepted.
SID Type the name of the database instance, for example, ems.
Password Enter the password for user system of the database instance.
12. Click Test Database Connection. The system opens a message box prompting you
perform operations according to the output content on the message box.
l If a message box prompting the success of the connection appears, go to Step
13.
l If the database connection fails. A message box appears displaying the causes.
You can modify the database configuration according to the message, and then
test the database connection again.
13. Click Next to open the Database config dialog box as shown in the following figure.
3-8
14. Keep the default setting and then click Next to open the Host information config
dialog box as shown in the following figure.
3-9
Parameter Instructions
Main process server address Set it to the IP address for the EMS server host.
EMS ID configuration ID of the EMS server. It is 10000 by default if you do not set it.
To set it, select the Please input EMS ID check box and type
an ID.
16. Click Next to open the System information detection dialog box as shown in the
following figure.
3-10
Note:
If any detection item is not passed, the server application may fail to be installed. Do
troubleshooting according to the messages displayed at the lower part of the window.
If you cannot remove the faults, contact ZTE after-sales personnel.
17. Confirm that every detection item has a Detect Result of Pass, and then click Next
to open the Installation information confirm dialog box.
18. Check whether the installation information is correct.
l Yes: Click Install to unzip and copy files.
l No: Click Back and go back to proper steps to redo the configuration.
19. When the progress reaches 100%, click Next. A message box appears, asking
whether to execute the SQL scripts immediately or not. Click Yes to execute SQL
scripts.
20. When the progress reaches 100%, click Next to open the Parameter set window.
3-11
Note:
l This step involves may parameters. This manual describes the parameters for
commonly-used Northbound interfaces and clock servers only. If you need to
change other parameter settings, contact ZTE for help.
l You may not set the parameters right now, and set them later after the EMS
server is installed. To do this, run runPlugCenter.sh in the installation directory
/ems/uif in the terminal window, and open the Unified Installation Frame
Configuration Center
Item Steps
CN NAF Configuration If you has enabled the northbound adapter function (NAF) at Step 9,
you should perform the following.
i. On the Configuration Center navigation tree, select Products
Configuration > CN NAF Configuration. The northbound inter-
face parameter setting dialog box is displayed in the Server field,
as shown in Figure 3-9.
3-12
Item Steps
iii. Click the Start button to start the NTP service. A dialog box noti-
fying success opens if the clock server settings are valid.
Note that the NTP service status displayed on this dialog box
indicates the status of the NTP service process only. To check
the actual NTP service status, carry out the ntpq -p in the CGSL
Terminal window several minutes later after you started the NTP
service. If the command execution result contains “*”, the NTP
service is successfully started.
The settings of superior clock server or the local clock server are
saved in file /ums-server/works/cluster/deploy/deploy-c
luster.properties. For details about the contents in this file,
refer to A.7 Introduction to Files for EMS Clock Configuration.
3-13
3-14
22. Click Next. A dialog box asking for your confirmation on the parameter settings
appears.
Note:
Depending on the parameters you have set, the confirmation dialog box may not open.
23. Click Yes on the confirmation dialog box. The system initialization progress begins.
24. When the progress indicator reaches 100%, click Next to open the Installation
finished dialog box.
25. Click Finish to complete the installation of the EMS server.
– End of Steps –
3-15
Prerequisites
l You have logged in to zte01 as user root.
l You have completed the installation of the EMS server software.
l The Oracle database has been properly started.
Steps
1. On the terminal window, run the cd /ems/ums-server command to open the
directory in which the boot scripts are saved.
2. Run the ./console.sh command to start the EMS server console.
Tip:
l If the system reminds you that the authorities are not enough, run the chmod 777
console.sh command to modify the authority on the boot scripts.
l While connecting to the server to start the EMS server application through
the remote connecting tool, run the ./console.sh & command to start the
program at the background, avoiding the stop of the process after the connection
is removed.
– End of Steps –
Result
Click CONSOLE > Console to view the process boot information, as shown in the following
figure. The Operation Result of each processes is Successful, indicating that the EMS
server has been started.
3-16
Installation of OS
1. For detailed operation steps, refer to the installation guide attached to the OS CD/DVD.
2. Set the IP address of the EMS client. Refer to A.5 Setting IP Address on Windows for
details.
3. If the EMS client is remote from the EMS server, a route to the EMS server need be
configured. Refer to A.6 Setting a Route on Windows for details.
3-17
Antivirus Policies
The following policies are recommended:
l Turn on the real-time monitoring feature and do not scan zipped files.
l Shut down the scheduled scanning function.
l Change the manual scanning policy to report virus without deletion or quarantine.
Note:
l The directory names involved during the installation can be modified as required.
l This topic introduces a completely new installation process.
Prerequisites
l The operating system and its patches have been installed, and the operating system
is running properly.
l The network element management programs of other versions on the client are
stopped.
l The installation software has been downloaded to the local disk or mapped as a
network driver.
l You known the IP address of the superior time server (SNTP server). The EMS server
generally acts as the timer server of EMS client, with port number 21124.
Steps
1. Open the ems_version folder in the installation directory, and then double-click set
up.bat. The Install windows opens.
3-18
2. Input the disk where the temporary files are to be stored and press the Enter key, or
simply press the Enter key to select the default temporary directory. The file unzipping
starts. The NetNumen Setup dialog box appears.
3. Choose English from the dropdown list and click Next to open the License agreement
dialog box.
4. Select the I accept the license agreement check box and click Next to open the
Select installation style dialog box as shown in the following figure.
5. In the Available installation styles field, select Normal Installation (that is,
completely new installation). In the Available installation types field, select Client
Program. Click Next to open the Installation product dialog box as shown in the
following figure.
3-19
6. Select product options and set installation paths according to your needs.
Operation Steps
Select product options Select All Products > CN > HLR > USPP.
The system automatically selects All Products > UCA > uca (Unified
Common Applications) and All Products > CN > COMMON.
Set installation paths l Enter the path for installing the EMS server in the Program Area
Path box, such as D:\netnumen\ems.
l By default, the setting of Data Area Path is the same as
Program Area Path. If you want to change the data area path,
select the check box at the end and enter the path that you want.
7. Click Next.
If the installation path does not exist or is not empty, a dialog box opens prompting you
whether to create it. Click Yes.
The System information detection dialog box as shown in the following figure.
3-20
Note:
If any detection item is not passed, the EMS client may fail to be installed. Do
troubleshooting according to the messages displayed at the lower part of the dialog
box. If you cannot remove the faults, contact ZTE after-sales personnel.
8. Confirm that every detection item has a Detect Result of Pass, and then click Next
to open the Installation information confirm dialog box.
9. Check whether the installation information is correct.
l Yes: Click Install to unzip and copy files.
l No: Click Back and go back to proper steps to redo the configuration.
10. When the progress indicator reaches 100%, click Next to open the Parameter set
dialog box as shown in the following figure.
3-21
Note:
You can keep the default parameter settings and set them later after the EMS server is
installed. To do this, do either of the following to open the NetNumen Configuration
Center.
l Double-click the NetNumen Config Center short-cut menu on the desktop.
l Select menu Start > All programs > NetNumen Unified Management System
> NetNumen Config Center.
3-22
b. Select the Enable external clock source radio box and type the IP address of
the superior clock server (generally the EMS server) in the Main clock server IP
text field.
Note:
The settings of superior clock server or the local clock server are saved in file \um
s-client\works\global\deploy\deploy-usf.properties. For details
about the contents in this file, refer to A.7 Introduction to Files for EMS Clock
Configuration.
12. Click Next. A dialog box opens, prompting you whether to initialize all client scenes.
13. Click Yes to start system initialization.
14. When the progress indicator reaches 100%, click Next to open the Installation
finished dialog box.
15. Click Finish to complete the installation of the EMS client.
– End of Steps –
3-23
Abstract
You can log in to the EMS in two ways:
l Logging in through the EMS client: All the functional modules of EMS are started.
l Logging in through the EMS client portal: You can select a wanted functional module
to start.
This topic introduces how to log in to the EMS through the EMS client.
Prerequisites
l You have installed the EMS client application.
l The EMS server has been successfully started.
l The EMS client communicates properly with the EMS server.
l The EMS client and the EMS server have consistent version and language.
Steps
1. Select one of the following ways to open the login dialog box as shown in Figure 3-18.
l Click Start > All Programs > NetNumen Unified Management System >
NetNumen Client.
l Double-click the shortcut icon on the desktop, as shown in Figure 3-17.
3-24
User Name The name of the user who are logging in. admin
Server Address The IP address of the EMS server. When the 127.0.0.1
EMS server and client are installed on different
computers, input the actual IP address of the
EMS server. When they are installed on the
same computer, input the actual IP address of
the EMS server or use the default IP address.
3. Click OK to log in. If this is the first time you log in, the system will update the service
model. After update, a message box for confirmation pops up.
4. Click OK to confirm the login.
– End of Steps –
Result
After a while, the client window opens, as shown in the following figure.
3-25
Abstract
You can log in to the EMS in two ways:
l Logging in through the EMS client: All the functional modules of EMS are started.
l Logging in through the EMS client portal: You can select a wanted functional module
to start.
This topic introduces how to log in to the EMS through the EMS client portal.
Prerequisites
l You have installed the EMS client application.
l The EMS server has been successfully started.
l The EMS client communicates properly with the EMS server.
l The EMS client and the EMS server have consistent version and language.
3-26
Steps
1. Select one of the following ways to open the login dialog box as shown in Figure 3-21.
l Click Start > All Programs > Netnumen Unified Management System >
Netnumen Client Portal.
l Double-click the shortcut icon on the desktop, as shown in Figure 3-20.
User Name The name of the user who are logging in. admin
Server Address The IP address of the EMS server. When the EMS 127.0.0.1
server and client are installed on different comput-
ers, input the actual IP address of the EMS server.
When they are installed on the same computer, in-
put the actual IP address of the EMS server or use
the default IP address.
3-27
4. Click and select the corresponding functional module as needed. The functional
modules are as described in the following table.
Module Description
EMS client Clicking it, you can enter the EMS client, which contains all
functional modules of EMS.
Fault Management Clicking it, you can query and set alarms and notifications.
Performance Management Clicking it, you can query and create a performance task.
Maintenance Clicking it, you can perform maintenance and security related
operations.
– End of Steps –
3-28
Step Operation
3 Create NE agents.
4 Start NE agents.
4-1
Prerequisites
l The License file is ready.
l You have logged in to the EMS client and have the right to maintain the core network.
l Both EMS and OMM NE management systems are correctly configured and
connected according to the networking plan.
l Both EMS and OMM NE management systems work properly.
Steps
1. On the main window of the EMS client, click Maintenance > CN Maintenance from
the menu bar to enter the CN Maintenance view.
2. On the NE list, select the EMS server node.
3. On the CN Maintenance navigation tree, click License Management to open the
License Management tab.
4. On the License Management tab, click the (Update License Info) button on the
tool bar to open the Please Choose License File dialog box. Double-click to select
the desired License file on the dialog box.
– End of Steps –
Result
After the License file is imported, the window is as shown in the following figure.
4-2
Prerequisites
l The License file is already imported.
l You have logged in to the EMS client and have the right to perform the USPP
configuration.
l Both EMS and OMM NE management systems are correctly configured and
connected according to the networking plan.
l Both EMS and OMM NE management systems work properly.
Steps
1. On the main window of the EMS client, choose Configuration > MML Terminal from
the menu bar to enter the MML Terminal view.
4-3
3. Select USPP Management > USPP Node Configuration Management > Create
USPP to open the CREATE USPP command configuration interface as shown below.
TYPE Sets the sub-NE types of the USPP node, including all the NE types
of the accessing OMMs.
Click the to select the desired type in the dialog box that appears.
After the creation, you can only add but not delete the office subtypes.
USER LABEL Alias of the USPP node, valued with 0–50 characters.
Result
In the NE list, a USPP node appears under the EMS Server node.
This topic describes how to create a network element agent (agent of the OMM server) on
EMS.
Prerequisites
l You have logged in to the EMS client and have the right to perform topology
management.
l Both EMS and OMM NE management systems are correctly configured and
connected according to the networking plan.
l Both EMS and OMM NE management systems work properly.
l The USPP node is created.
4-4
Steps
1. On the main window of the EMS client, click Topology > View Topology from the
menu bar to enter the Topology Management view.
2. Right-click the EMS Server node on the NE Tree tab and then click Create Object >
CN NE Agent from the shortcut menu to open the Create NE Agent dialog box.
3. Click V4 OMS to open the V4 OMS tab, as shown in the following figure.
Basic Attributes Name Name of the NE agent, that is, the name of
the OMM server accessing to EMS, with 0–50
characters
4-5
Time Zone ID
SSH Config Select SSH Config and set the SSH portif you
need to modify the SSH port.
SSH Port
5. Click OK to create the NE agent. The OK message box pops up prompting that the
user NE agent is successfully created but can be used only after restarted.
– End of Steps –
Result
In the NE list, the newly created NE agent appears under the EMS Sever node.
Prerequisites
l You have logged in to EMS and have the right to perform topology management.
l Both the EMS client and OMM NE management systems are correctly configured and
connected according to the networking plan.
l Both EMS and OMM NE management systems work properly.
l The NE agent is created.
Steps
1. On the main window of the EMS client, click Topology > View Topology from the
menu bar to enter the Topology Management subview.
2. Right-click a created NE agent below the EMS server node on the NE Tree tab and
then choose Start from the popup menu. The Start NE Agent message box pops up.
4-6
3. When the NE agent has started up, click Close to close the message box.
– End of Steps –
Result
The icon of the NE agent (such as OMM203 in the following figure) on the NE Tree changes
to (bright), and under the NE agent node there are two more nodes, as shown in the
following figure.
4-7
Tip:
l When the NE agent node has started up as its icon shows but the nodes under it are
still (in grey), the system may be updating the service models. Wait patiently.
l If the service models are updated during te NE agent startup process, a dialog box
opens, prompting you to re-log in. Log out the EMS and log in again.
Follow-Up Action
If a dialog box opens after you re-log in, prompting you to synchronize the license, do not
synchronize the license right now. Update the USPP version first before synchronizing the
license.
Prerequisites
l You have logged in to EMS NE management system and have the right to perform
the equipment configuration.
l Both EMS and OMM NE management systems are correctly configured and
connected according to the networking plan.
l Both EMS and OMM NE management systems work properly.
l The NE agent is started.
Steps
1. On the main window of the EMS client, click Configuration > MML Terminal from the
menu bar to enter the MML Terminal view.
2. In the NE list, select the EMS server node.
3. Select USPP Management > USPP SNO Management > Show USPP SNO to enter
the Show USPPSNO command configuration interface.
4. Click the Execute button on the interface to execute the command and then view the
execution result.
The version No. displayed indicates the latest version of the USPP.
5. Select USPP Management > USPP SNO Management > Update USPP to open the
UPDATE USPP command configuration interface as shown in the following figure.
4-8
6. Set SNO (USPP version) to the latest version number obtained by the SHOW
USPPSNO command.
7. Click the Execute button on the interface to execute the UPDATE USPP command.
The Dangerous Command Configuration message box pops up, prompting that the
command execution may cause damage to the system.
8. Click OK to confirm the USPP SN update.
Note:
l The USPP update process may take a time. Wait patiently.
l When the update is complete, the system may present a message box with the
update service models and ask you to re-log in. Re-log in as the message box
prompts.
– End of Steps –
Result
On the MML command navigation tree, select USPP Management > USPP SNO
Management > Show USPP SNO to open the SHOW CURRENTUSPPSNO command
configuration interface, and click Execute to run the command. The serial number of the
currently loaded USPP version you queried should be the newly updated SN.
Prerequisites
l You have logged in to the EMS client and have the right to manage the License.
l Both EMS and OMM NE management systems are correctly configured and
connected according to the networking plan.
l Both EMS and OMM NE management systems work properly.
l The License is validated.
4-9
Steps
1. On the main window of the EMS client, click Maintenance > CN Maintenance from
the menu bar to open the CN Maintenance view.
2. On the NE list, select the EMS server node.
3. On the CN Maintenance navigation tree, click License Management to open the
License Management tab.
4. Click the (Synchronization License Info) button to open the Synchronization Lice
nse Info window as shown in the following figure.
5. Select the OMM server from the AMO List and click to move it to the Preparation
synchronized AMO list, and then click OK.
– End of Steps –
Result
A message box appears, prompting that the license synchronization is complete. To view
the synchronization details, click Details. After viewing, click OK to close the message
box.
4-10
Prerequisites
l The NE office is already created on OMM.
l You have logged in to the EMS client and have the right to perform the data configu-
ration.
l Both EMS and OMM NE management systems are correctly configured and
connected according to the networking plan.
l Both EMS and OMM NE management systems work properly.
Steps
1. On the main window of the EMS client, click Configuration > MML Terminal from the
menu bar to enter the MML Terminal view.
AMO NAME Name of the AMO, 0–100 characters. The name of the node (on the NE
Tree) under which the AMO is to be accessed is recommended, such as
OMM203-USPP_203 in Figure 4-9.
4-11
Result
The created NE office of USPP appears under the USPP > Manager Device node in the
NE list. The office name displayed is the alias of the office corresponding to the office ID
set by the ADD USPPNE command.
4-12
Step Operation
Note:
l You should load OMP versions with a DTF tool.
l The version files for the CGEL and CGSL operating systems should be uploaded to
the OMP board from the OMM.
l After OMP versions are loaded, you should load the versions for SWBB1 switching
blades. Only when the SWBB1 blades are working properly can other modules get
their versions.
l Other modules automatically get versions from the OMP board after they are
successfully powered on.
l To confirm whether a module is successfully powered on, you may need to use the
ushell tool.
5-1
Necessary Operations
For version loading, you need to do the following:
l Log in to a blade.
You can use a remote control tool or use the command line window to log in to a
blade from the debugging PC. The procedure of logging in with a remote control tool
is similar to logging in to a CGSL host, you can see the description about SecureCRT
in A.2 Establishing a Remote Control Connection to CGSL for reference.
l Upload files.
This operation is similar to uploading files to a CGSL host, you can see A.3
Transferring Files to a CGSL Host for reference.
l To log in to a blade other than OMP, you can use the IP address (generated
automatically for the control plane) in the 128 network section. You need to connect
a Base network interface on the rear board of the blade to a network interface of the
debugging PC, and you need also set an IP address in the 128 network section on
the debugging PC.
Note:
Base network interfaces can be used only after the necessary versions are loaded
onto the SWBB1 switching board.
Prerequisites
You have logged on to the debugging PC.
Steps
1. Click Start > Run to open the Run dialog box.
2. Type cmd in the Open field and click OK to open the command line dialog box.
3. Run netstat -ano|find ":21"|find "LISTENING", and then check the result.
5-2
l If there is no output information, Port 21 is not occupied. The DTF port checking
is finished.
l If the following output information appears, Port 21 is occupied. Proceed with the
remaining steps.
Tip:
The last value is the identifier of the process (PID) that is using Port 21.
4. Right-click on any blank area of the Windows task bar, and choose Task Manager
from the shortcut menu to open the Windows Task Manager dialog box.
5. Open the Processes tab and select the process (by finding the PID) that is using Port
21.
Note:
If PIDs are not displayed, do the following.
i. From the menu of Windows Task Manager, choose View > Select Columns to
open the Select Columns dialog box.
ii. Select the PID (Process Identifier) check box.
iii. Click OK to return to the Windows Task Manager. PIDs are now displayed.
6. Click End Process. A dialog box prompting for your confirmation opens.
7. Click Yes to confirm.
– End of Steps –
5-3
Prerequisites
l You have finished the CMM configuration. Contact ZTE for how to configure CMM.
l According to the blade model that the OMP uses, you have copied the right version
package onto the debugging PC from \zxver_v4\front\HLR\RELEASE in the
ZXUN USPP software package.
à DPBA2: ZXUN_USPP_DPBA_CGEL_EN_V4.11.10.P4.B1.pkg
à DPBB2: ZXUN_USPP_DPBB_CGEL_EN_V4.11.10.P4.B1.pkg
l The DTF Tool package (in the \tools\DTF folder of the ZXUN USPP software
package) is on the debugging PC.
l You have connected the network interface of the debugging PC to a Fabric network
interface of the OMP board with a network cable.
l You have checked the DTF port and have confirmed that Port 21 is not in use.
Steps
1. On the debugging PC, run the DTF tool (DTFserver.exe). The DHCP Server
interface appears by default, as shown in the following figure.
5-4
b. Set the parameters on the DHCP Options tab by referring to the following table.
Parameter Description
Only reply DHCP request from Selected by default, and cannot be changed.
OMC
Listen IP You can type the IP address in the 129 network section
or select INADDR_ANY (listening all IP addresses).
INADDR_ANY is recommended. And then click
Apply.
c. Click the Board Options tab to open it, as shown in the following figure.
5-5
d. Set the parameters on the Board Options tab by referring to the following table.
Caution!
The bureau (office ID), rack and shelf that you enter on the Board Options tab
must exist in the configuration of the CMM/NCMM.
Parameter Description
5-6
Parameter Description
Version Select the proper version file for CGEL according to your OMP
hardware model:
Click the button to select the version package file.
a. Click the FTP Server bar to open the FTP server setting window shown in the
following figure.
b. Click the FTP Server options button to open the Options dialog box as shown in
the following figure.
5-7
Pane Description
FTP Settings l Max Conn.: Maximum number of connections. Keep the default
value (10).
l Timeout: Connection timeout time. Keep the default value (5
minutes).
l Welcome: Welcome information for successful connection. Keep
the default: Welcome to ZTE FTP Server
l Bye: Notification information for the case when you quit FTP. Keep
the default value: Bye Bye
l Autorun when application start: Whether to automatically start
the FTP server when the DTF tool starts. Select it.
Click Apply.
5-8
Pane Description
User Settings Select 3gplat in the text field on the up-right, and then set the following
user information:
l User: Keep the default: 3gplat
l Set/Change Password: Click it to set or change the user
password. The default password of user 3gplat is 3gplat
l Path: Set it to the path of the version files.
l This user can: User permissions. Select all.
Click Save User to save the user settings.
d. Click Close to close the Options dialog box and return to the FTP server setting
window.
e. In the FTP server setting window, click the Start FTP Server button, and then
check the operation result. If the FTP server successfully starts up, the information
as shown in the following figure appears.
Result
The setting of the DTF tool is complete, and the DHCP server and the FTP server have
started up.
Prerequisites
You have connected a display and a keyboard to the proper interfaces on the OMP rear
board.
Steps
1. Power on the blade for the OMP. The following boot information appears on the display.
5-9
+--------------------------------------------------------------+
| BOOT PASSWORD NOTICE |
|1. Password String: 3GPLAT (CASE NOT SENSITIVE) |
|2. Input Timeout :5 Seconds, or else autorun |
|3. Max Input Retry: 5 Times, or else Booting bypass boot menu |
+--------------------------------------------------------------+
3. Type the boot password (3gplat) and press Enter, and then set the bootup mode of
the OMP blade to DHCP, as shown in the following.
– End of Steps –
Result
The blade where the OMP module is on reboots automatically.
Prerequisites
l You have set the DTF tool on the debugging PC.
l You have set the OMP bootup mode.
l The network connection between the OMP board and the debugging PC is normal.
5-10
Steps
1. Check the returned messages on the DTF tool on the debugging PC, and you can find
the following.
l On the DHCP Server tab, you can find “Send dbcp response ok”
l On the FTP Server tab, you can find a message notifying successful transfer of
the version files, such as “150 Opening BINARY mode data connection for file
transfer.”
Tip:
If the returned messages are not correct, you can do the following.
i. Check whether the settings of the DTF tool are correct.
l Yes: Go to Step 2.
l No: Correct the settings and restart the OMP blade.
2. Log on to the OMP blade, and confirm that the processes included in the service set
have already started up.
Note:
For details about how to check the service set and the information about the service
set, see Appendix B Checking Service Set.
3. Check the indicators on the panel of the OMP blade and confirm that status of each
indicator is normal.
Indicator Status
– End of Steps –
5-11
Caution!
If you format a hard disk, the data on the disk will be lost. Make sure that you really need
to do so.
Prerequisites
You have logged on to the OMP blade by using a remote control tool complying with the
SSH2 protocol.
Steps
1. Check the partitions, and then do according to the check result.
l No partition: Go to Step 4.
l Only partition /dev/sda1 exists: Go to Step 2.
l All other partitions except /dev/sda1 exist: Go to Step 3.
(none) login: zte /*User name*/
Password: /*User password, default: zte*/
Wind River Linux glibc_small (cgl) 1.3
$ su /*Change to User root.*/
# fdisk –l /*Check partitions*/
Disk /dev/sda: 147.0 GB, 147086327808 bytes
255 heads, 63 sectors/track, 17882 cylinders
Units = cylinders of 16065 * 512 = 8225280 bytes
Device Boot Start End Blocks Id System
/dev/sda1 1 17882 143637133+ 83 Linux
2. Check the file system, and then do according to the check result.
l No error: You do not need to format the disk. Ignore the remaining steps.
l An error exists: Go to Step 3.
# cd /
# mkdir test /*Make Directory test.*/
# mount /dev/sda1 /test/ /*Mount the partition onto the directory.*/
# ls /test/ /*List the contents.*/
lost+found
5-12
5-13
5-14
5. Reboot the blade. For how to reboot a blade that has a CGEL operating system, see
A.4 Restarting CGEL.
– End of Steps –
5-15
Prerequisites
l The basic processes of OMP have started up.
l The network connection between the OMM client and the OMM server is normal.
l The OMM server and the OMP are within the same network section and the connection
between them is normal.
l The versions to be uploaded to the front end are ready on the debugging PC. (The
version numbers of your files might be different from those mentioned in this topic.)
l The physical data configuration is complete. For details about physical data
configuration, see the Basic Data Configuration Guide manual.
Context
To load the versions of OMP only, you may just load the version for CGEL on DBBA2
(or DPBB2) onto the blade. But for the convenience for later loading versions for other
modules and units, you are recommended to upload all the required version packages
in \zxver_v4\front\HLR\RELEASE\ onto the OMP blade. See the following table for
blades and locations of corresponding version files.
SWBB1 ZXUN_USPP_SWBB_EN_V4.11.10.P4.B1.pkg
DACM ZXUN_USPP_DACM_EN_V4.11.10.P4.B1.pkg
SLB ZXUN_USPP_ASPB_EN_V4.11.10.P4.B1.pkg
Steps
1. On the debugging PC, transfer (with an FTP tool and in binary mode) the version
packages onto the /uspp_203/covmverfile folder in the OMM server installation
path.
5-16
Note:
In the /uspp_203/covmverfile path, “203” is the NE ID that is set when the OMM
server is being installed.
b. In the OMP IP Address box, type 129.0.254.1, the sub-network mask in the
OMP IP Mask box and select Yes from the Re-establish Link to OMP drop-down
list.
Note:
l When the OMP starts for the first time, the DTF tool automatically assigns an
IP address (129.0.254.1) to the OMP. When you upload version files to the
OMP, you can only use this IP address. After the version files are uploaded,
you should change it to the OMP IP address for the local network.
l In case of inter-office network where there are more than one OMP, the IP
address may conflict. So you should remove all other OMPs, load versions
and change the IP address for one OMP, and then do the same operations
on another OMP.
4. Confirm that the link between the OMM server and the OMP is established.
a. In the command line in the Terminal view, type the SHOW OMSLINK command.
b. Click to run the command.
c. Check the result information displayed on the Text Result tab, and confirm that
the link status is “ESTABLISHED”.
5-17
Note:
If the link is not established, do the following.
i. Confirm that the OMM server is configured with an IP address in the 129
section.
ii. Contact ZTE.
5. Upload the version files in the /uspp_203/covmverfile folder on the OMM server
onto the OMP and activate the version files.
a. On the command navigation tree in the Terminal view, choose Version
Management > Version Maintenance > Load Version Package to open the
LOAD PKG command interface as shown in the following figure.
b. Click in the Operation of load box to open the Operation of load dialog box.
Select all the check boxes and click the Enter button. For details about the options,
see the following table.
Option Meaning
d. When a dialog box opens, prompting for your confirmation of loading the
packages, click Yes.
Tip:
The package loading may take a few minutes. When the packages are loaded,
a message notifying success appears on the Text Result tab of the command
interface.
5-18
6. When the version package loading finishes, do the following to confirm that the
packages are already activated.
a. On the command navigation tree in the Terminal view, choose Version
Management > Version Query > Show Packages Added to OMP to open the
SHOW ADDPKG command interface.
b. Click to run the command.
c. Check the result on the Text Result tab and confirm that the packages are
activated.
7. Do the following to enable the OMP packages.
a. On the command navigation tree in the Terminal view, choose Version
Management > Version Maintenance > Enable Assinged Package to open
the ENABLE APTPKG command interface as shown in the following figure.
b. Click in the Location box to open the Location dialog box. Type the location of
the OMP (including Rack, Shelf, Slot and CPU) and click the Add button and then
the Enter button.
c. Click to run the command.
d. When a dialog box opens, notifying you that this operation may make the blade
power off or reset, click Yes.
8. Check the versions and make sure that the version number is correct.
a. On the command navigation tree in the Terminal view, choose Version
Management > Version Query > Show Running Package to open the SHOW
RUNPKG command interface shown in the following figure.
b. Click in the Location box to open the Location dialog box. Type the location of
the OMP (including Rack, Shelf, Slot and CPU) and click the Add button and then
the Enter button.
c. Click to run the command.
d. Check the result on the Text Result tab and confirm that the version number is
correct.
9. Do the following to transfer the configuration data.
a. On the command navigation tree in the Terminal view, choose Configuration
Management > System Maintenance > Data Transfer > Sync Data(Only Used
By Admin) to open the SYNA command interface shown in the following figure.
5-19
Parameter Description
User Name The user to synchronize the tables. Keep empty to use the
default user name (Admin).
Module List List of destination modules. Keep empty to use the default
setting (all modules).
Save When Completed Whether the data is saved after synchronization. Select
Yes (YES).
First Sync Flag Whether this is the first time that the data is synchronized.
Select Yes(YES).
e. Check the result on the Text Result tab and confirm that the data is synchronized.
10. Reboot the blade. For how to reboot a blade that has a CGEL operating system, see
A.4 Restarting CGEL.
– End of Steps –
Follow-Up Action
After the OMP blade is powered on, log in to the OMP blade and confirm that the 18
processes in the service set have started up.
5-20
Note:
For details about how to check the service set and the information about the service set,
see Appendix B Checking Service Set.
Prerequisites
l OMP version packages are already loaded, and the OMP has started up properly.
l You have logged in to the OMM client.
Steps
1. Do the following to set the OMP bootup mode.
a. On the command navigation tree in the Terminal view, choose Version
Management > Correlation Setting > Set OMP Boot Mode to open the SET
BOOTMODE command interface shown in the following figure.
b. Select Master(MSTAER) from the Master or Slave drop-down list and boot from
local(LOCAL) from the Boot mode drop-down list.
c. Click to run the command.
5-21
b. Type the desired IP address in the OMP IP Address box, the sub-network mask
in the OMP IP Mask box, and select No(NO) from the Re-establish Link to OMP
drop-down list.
Note:
Only when the link is normal can the configuration data be synchronized to the
OMP module. So you should set Re-establish Link to OMP to No(NO).
Parameter Description
User Name The user to synchronize the tables. Keep empty to use the
default user name (Admin).
Module List List of destination modules. Keep empty to use the default
setting (all modules).
Save When Completed Whether the data is saved after synchronization. Select
Yes (YES).
5-22
Parameter Description
First Sync Flag Whether this is the first time that the data is synchronized.
Select No(NO).
i. Reboot the blade. For how to reboot a blade that has a CGEL operating system,
see A.4 Restarting CGEL.
j. After the blade has rebooted up, on the command navigation tree in the Terminal
view, choose Configuration Management > Device Configuration > Global
Data Configuration > Set OMP IP Address to open the SET OMP command
interface shown in the following figure.
k. Type the desired IP address in the OMP IP Address box, the sub-network mask in
the OMP IP Mask box, and select Yes(YES) from the Re-establish Link to OMP
drop-down list.
Note:
If the link is not established, do the following.
i. Confirm that the OMM server is configured with an IP address in the 192
section.
ii. Contact ZTE.
– End of Steps –
5-23
Prerequisites
l The version files are already loaded onto the active OMP blade.
l The blade for the standby OMP is ready.
Steps
1. Plug in the standby OMP blade, and wait for the blade to get version files from the
active OMP and start up the basic processes.
2. Format the hard disk. For the details about how to format the hard disk, see 5.2.5
Formatting a Hard Disk.
3. Reboot the blade and wait for the blade to synchronize the data from the active OMP.
– End of Steps –
Prerequisites
l Physical data configuration is complete. For details about physical data configuration,
see the Basic Data Configuration Guide.
l You have logged in to the OMM client.
Steps
1. On the command navigation tree in the Terminal view, choose Configuration
Management > Device Configuration > Physical Configuration > Module
Configuration > Show Module Configuration to open the SHOW MODULE
command interface.
2. Click to run the command and show all the modules already configured.
5-24
3. On the Text Result tab, check whether all necessary modules are configured. If not,
configured the required modules.
4. On the command navigation tree in the Terminal view, choose Configuration
Management > Device Configuration > Physical Configuration > Unit
Configuration > Show Unit Configuration to open the SHOW UNIT command
interface.
5. Click to run the command and show all the units already configured.
6. On the Text Result tab, check whether all necessary units are configured. If not,
configured the required modules.
– End of Steps –
Prerequisites
l The OMP versions are loaded, and the SWBB1 versions are already uploaded onto
the OMP.
l The SWBB1 blade in Slot 8 is removed.
l The module and unit configuration is checked, and all necessary modules and units
are configured.
l You have logged in to the OMM client.
Context
The Fabric communication is normal as long as the SWBB1 blade is plugged in. But the
Base communication can be normal only after the versions are loaded.
You should load the versions for the active SWBB1 blade (in Slot 7) first and then for the
standby SWBB1 blade (in Slot 8).
You can load the versions for other modules only when you have loaded the versions for
the SWBB1 blades and the SWBB1 blades are working properly.
Steps
1. Do the following to enable the SWBB1 versions.
5-25
b. Click in the Location box to open the Location dialog box. Type the location of
the SWBB1 blade (including Rack, Shelf, Slot and CPU) and click the Add button
and then the Enter button.
Tip:
The CPU number of an SWBB1 blade is the logic CPU number that the system
assigns when the unit corresponding to the SWBB1 blade is configured. You can
run the SHOW UNIT to view the CPU number.
b. Click in the Location box to open the Location dialog box. Type the location of
the SWBB1 blade (including Rack, Shelf, Slot and CPU) and click the Add button
and then the Enter button.
c. Click to run the command.
d. Check the result on the Text Result tab and confirm that the version number is
correct.
3. After the SWBB1 blade is powered on, log on to the SWBB1 blade and confirm that
the processes in the service set have started up.
Note:
For details about how to check the service set and the information about the service
set, see Appendix B Checking Service Set.
5-26
4. Plug the standby SWBB1 blade in Slot 8, and wait for the blade to start up and to
synchronize the data from the active SWBB1.
– End of Steps –
Note:
You should load the versions for all modules and units other than OMP and SWBB1
according to your hardware configuration.
Prerequisites
l The OMP versions are loaded, and the versions for the modules and units are already
uploaded onto the OMP.
l The module and unit configuration is checked, and all necessary modules and units
are configured.
l You have logged in to the OMM client.
Steps
1. Do the following to enable the versions.
a. On the command navigation tree in the Terminal view, choose Version
Management > Version Maintenance > Enable Assinged Package to open
the ENABLE APTPKG command interface as shown in the following figure.
b. Click in the Location box to open the Location dialog box. Type the location of
the module or unit (including Rack, Shelf, Slot and CPU) and click the Add button
and then the Enter button.
5-27
Tip:
The CPU number of a unit is the logic CPU number that the system assigns when
the unit is configured. You can run the SHOW UNIT to view the CPU number.
b. Click in the Location box to open the Location dialog box. Type the location of
the blade (including Rack, Shelf, Slot and CPU) and click the Add button and
then the Enter button.
c. Click to run the command.
d. Check the result on the Text Result tab and confirm that the version number is
correct.
3. After the blade of the module or unit is powered on again, log in to the blade and
confirm that the processes in the service set have started up.
Note:
For details about how to check the service set and the information about the service
set, see Appendix B Checking Service Set.
– End of Steps –
Follow-Up Action
Configure the modules and units. See the Data Configuration Guide manual for details.
For DIBO modules and interface processor modules, some configuration files must also
be set and uploaded. See the following sections for details.
l 5.4 DBIO Configuration
5-28
Prerequisites
l The operating system, the cluster software and the database are already installed on
the DST. Contact ZTE for details.
l The OMP versions are loaded, and the CGSL versions are already uploaded onto the
OMP.
l You have already transferred (in binary mode) the package for installing the BOOT
simulator into the / directory of the DST blade. The version number of your file may
the same as the following or may be different.
à For DPBA2: SBCO-CGSL-X86_64-NULL-REL_2_2_21.rpm
à For DPBB1: SBCJ-CGSL-X86_64-NULL-REL_2_2_9.rpm
l The standby DST blade is removed.
Steps
1. Log on to the DST blade as user root.
2. In the Terminal window, run the following commands to install the BOOT simulator
installation package.
[root@zte01 home]# cd /
[root@zte01 /]# rpm -ivh --force SBCO-CGSL-X86_64-NULL-REL_2_2_21.rpm
Tip:
You should choose the proper BOOT simulator installation package according to the
model of your DST blade.
5-29
Note:
When the BOOT simulator is starting up, it needs the Oracle environment variables.
If the Oracle environment variables are incorrect, the DST may fail to boot up.
4. Modify the /etc/rc.d/rc.local file by removing the “#” before the zboot to enable
this line.
5. Run the reboot command to reboot the blade.
6. Log on to the DST blade as user root.
7. In the Terminal window, run the following commands to view the status of the Oracle
listener.
8. Check whether the Oracle listener has started up and then do accordingly, as shown
in the following.
l If the output information is as follows, the Oracle listener has started up. Go to
Step 10.
l If the output information is as follows, the Oracle listener has not started up. Go
to Step 9.
5-30
l If the output information is as follows, this command failed because the instance
is already running.
ORA-01081: cannot start already-running ORACLE - shut it down first
5-31
b. Click in the Location box to open the Location dialog box. Type the location of
the DST blade (including Rack, Shelf, Slot and CPU) and click the Add button
and then the Enter button.
Tip:
As in the data configuration, the module type of the DST module is “SAVE”.
b. Click in the Location box to open the Location dialog box. Type the location of
the DST blade (including Rack, Shelf, Slot and CPU) and click the Add button
and then the Enter button.
Note:
For details about how to check the service set and the information about the service
set, see Appendix B Checking Service Set.
16. Plug the standby DST blade in, and wait for the blade to start up and to synchronize
the data from the active DST blade.
– End of Steps –
5-32
Prerequisites
l The DBIO versions are loaded.
l The configuration files (originally in the zxver_v4\front\appconfig\provisio
n\dbio\config folder in the ZXUN USPP software package) are copied onto the
debugging PC.
l The network connection between the blade for the DBIO and the debugging PC is
normal.
Steps
1. On the debugging PC, log on to the DBIO blade as user root (default password: root)
with a remote control tool, and then change to user root.
2. Run the following command to create the folder for DBIO configuration files.
# mkdir /IDE0/ZTE_HLR/hlrserver_203_139/config –p
Note:
This topic assumes that the office ID is 203 and that the module number is 139. You
should change them according to your actual network solution.
3. With an FTP tool, upload the DBIO configuration files that are saved on the debugging
PC to into the folder created at the previous step.
4. With the remote control tool, run the dos2unix
/IDE0/ZTE_HLR/hlrserver_203_139/config/* command to convert all the
files in the folder into the Unix file format.
5. Reboot the DBIO blade.
– End of Steps –
5-33
Prerequisites
l The DBIO is configured.
l The network connection between the DBIO blade and the debugging PC is normal.
Steps
1. Log on to the DBIO blade and confirm that the processes in the service set have started
up.
Note:
For details about how to check the service set and the information about the service
set, see Appendix B Checking Service Set.
Prerequisites
l The interface processor versions are loaded.
l The configuration files (originally in the zxver_v4\front\appconfig\provisio
n\hlrmi\config folder in the ZXUN USPP software package) are copied onto the
debugging PC .
l The network connection between the blade for the interface processor and the
debugging PC is normal.
Steps
1. On the debugging PC, open the config folder of the configuration files.
5-34
2. Modify the hlrinter.ini file to set the area code (for example, 25), office ID (for
example, 203) and module number (for example, 139) of the DBIO module, as shown
in the following.
...
;3GDBIO Defalt Bureau Number
DefaultBureau=203 /*Office ID*/
...
3. Modify the s10plattcpout.ini file to set the links for the interface processor (as
the server) to interwork with the BOSS systems.
The following takes a link to a local BOSS (for example, node ID: 1) in the accounting
network and a link to a remote BOSS (for example, node ID: 2) in the accounting
network for example.
......
[localinfo]
local1=ip(192.168.203.2), localport(3148)
/*IP address and port used to communicate with the local BOSS*/
local2=ip(10.20.203.2), localport(3148)
/*IP address and port used to communicate with the remote BOSS*/
[remoteinfo]
4. On the debugging PC, log on to the interface processor blade as user root (default
password: root) with a remote control tool, and then change to user root.
5-35
5. Run the following command to create the folders for DBIO configuration files.
# mkdir /IDE0/ZTE_HLR/hlrmi_203_139/config –p
# mkdir /IDE0/ZTE_HLR/hlrmi_203_139/trace –p
6. With an FTP tool, upload the interface processor configuration files that are saved on
the debugging PC to into the config folder created at the previous step.
7. With the remote control tool, run the dos2unix
/IDE0/ZTE_HLR/hlrmi_203_139/config/* command to convert all the
files in the folder into the Unix file format.
8. Reboot the interface processor blade.
– End of Steps –
Prerequisites
l The interface processor is configured.
l The network connection between the blade for the interface processor and the
debugging PC is normal.
Steps
1. Log on to the blade for the interface processor and confirm that the processes in the
service set have started up.
Note:
For details about how to check the service set and the information about the service
set, see Appendix B Checking Service Set.
5-36
Composition
l In hardware, an HSM consists of an HSM PCI, USB Keys and a PED key board:
à HSM PCI card: for key management, and data encryption and decryption.
à USB Keys: for user verification. The HSM supports three types of users: HSM
Admin, Domain and Partition Owner. Each user uses at least one USB Key.
à PED keyboard: connected to the HSM PCI card, for initialization and password
input.
l In software, an HSM consists of LunaPCI, HSM Client and the encryption and
decryption module (HSMAPP):
6-1
à LunaPCI: installed on the PC with the HSM PCI, for updating the driver of HSM
PCI and generating the HSM configuration tool (Lunacm).
à HSM Client: running on the PC with the HSM PCI, for generating serial numbers
of encrypted keys.
à Encryption and decryption module (HSMAPP): running on the PC with the HSM
PCI, for handling the encryption/decryption requests sent by FEs or DBIOs.
Hardware Configuration
Model Common PC
RAM 1G or above
PCI slot 1
Keyboard
Monitor
Software Configuration
6-2
Caution!
Before installing the HSM, you should log in to the EMS and check the License
Management to confirm that your ZXUN USPP system supports HSM.
Step Description
2 Install LunaPCI
6 Install HSMAPP
Note:
Installing CGSL on a PC is similar to that on a blade. You can refer to Chapter 8 CGSL
Operating System Installation for details.
LunaPCI is used to update the driver of HSM PCI and to generate the HSM configuration
tool (that is, Lunacm).
Prerequisites
l The HSM PCI card is inserted in the PCI slot of the PC.
l The LunaPCI installation CD (that is, the attached CD of the HSM) is placed in the CD
drive.
l The CGSL operating system (32-bit) is installed.
l You have logged in to the PC as user root.
6-3
Steps
1. In the Terminal window, carry out the cd /media/610075-005_RC2/linux/32
command to enter the folder of CGSL installation files.
2. Carry out the ls command to list all the files in this folder, and then check whether the
files are as follows.
l Yes: Proceed with the next step.
l No: The CD is not correct. Contact ZTE and ask for a correct CD.
[root@hn_hsm240 32]# ls
ckdemo-3.0.0-8.i386.rpm libshim-3.0.0-8.i386.rpm
cklog-3.0.0-8.i386.rpm lunacm-3.0.0-8.i386.rpm
ckSample-3.0.0-8.i386.rpm lunacmu-3.0.0-8.i386.rpm
configurator-3.0.0-8.i386.rpm lunadiag-3.0.0-8.i386.rpm
install.sh multitoken-3.0.0-8.i386.rpm
javasp uninstall.sh
libcryptoki-3.0.0-8.i386.rpm vkd-1.0.9-1.src.rpm
4. Type y and press the Enter key to start installation, as shown in the following.
6-4
5. Type y and press the Enter key to proceed with the installation of Luna JSP, as shown
in the following.
Installed lunajsp-3.0.0-8.i386.rpm
Installed lunajmt-3.0.0-8.i386.rpm
Installed javaSAMP-3.0.0-8.i386.rpm
7.
Installation of the Luna JSP for Luna PCI - Release 3.0 successful.
6. Carry out the following commands to enter the installation path and build the driver
package (*.rpm).
– End of Steps –
6-5
Users
During the HSM initial setting process, three types of users may be involved:
l SO/HSM Admin: super administrator, having the permission to initialize the HSM.
l Domain: domain operator, having the permission to back up and restore serial
numbers of keys. To restore key serial numbers, you must use the same user name
as has been used to back up the key serial numbers.
l USER/Partition Owner: partition user, having the permission to create a partition and
to set the password policy.
The three types of users use three types of USB keys. Every type of users has at least
one USB key. When you are logging in as a user of a type, you must insert the USB key
for this type of user in the PED keyboard and enter the password.
Originally, the USB keys of the three types users are all blank.
6-6
Note:
To help you to know the information displayed and entered on the PC from the information
displayed and entered on the PED keyboard (the PED keyboard has a display), information
displayed and entered on the PED keyboard is italicized.
Prerequisites
l The LunaPCI is installed.
l You have logged in to the PC of the HSM as user root.
l The USB Key is ready.
l The PED keyboard is connected to the PC.
l A label with user identity on it is ready.
Steps
1. Start the configuration tool (Lunacm)
a. In the Terminal window, carry out the cd /usr/lunapci command to enter the
installation path of LunaPCI.
b. Carry out the ./lunacm command to start Lunacm, as shown in the following.
Note:
When you start Lunacm, if the system prompts that the libstdc++-libc6.2-2
.so.3 library file is missing, contact ZTE to get the compat-libstdc++-296-
2.96-138.i386.rpm patch for the operating system and then install the patch
as follows.
i. Upload (in binary mode) the file to the PC with an FTP tool.
ii. In the Terminal window, enter the folder of the file, and then carry out the
rpm -ivh compat-libstdc++-296-2.96-138.i386.rpm command to
install the patch.
6-7
b. Enter proceed. The system prompts you to note the PED keyboard for the
following output information.
c. Insert the USB key of an SO/HSM Admin user into the PED keyboard and then
press Enter to proceed, as shown in the following.
This PED Key is blank. Overwrite? YES/NO YES /*Press the YES key.*/
Enter new PED PIN: /*Set the password for the user.*/
Confirm new PED PIN:
Copy this PED Key,YES/NO NO
/*If you want to duplicate the USB keys for multiple SO/HSM Admin users, */
/*press the YES key.*/
/*In this instance, the NO key is pressed.*/
Insert a Domain PED Key. Press ENTER.
Caution!
Remember and do not forget the password you have set for the SO/HSM Admin
user.
d. Remove the USB Key, and stick a proper user label on it.
6-8
e. Insert the USB key of a Domain user into the PED keyboard and press the Enter
key to confirm. The system detects the USB key and output accordingly as shown
in the following.
l If the USB key is blank: This PED Key is blank. Overwrite?
YES/NO
l If the USB key is not blank: This PED Key has a valid Identity
for Domain PED Key.Reuse Id? YES/NO
f. Press the YES key to confirm. When the processing is complete, the following
information appears on the display of the PED keyboard.
g. If you want to duplicate the USB keys for multiple Domain users, press the YES
key. In this instance, the NO key is pressed. The following information appears in
the Terminal window on the PC, notifying you of success.
h. Remove the USB Key, and stick a proper user label on it.
3. Log in as an SO/HSM Admin user.
a. In the Lunacm configuration tool in the Terminal window, carry out the hsm login
command to log in as an SO/HSM Admin user. The system prompts you to note
the PED keyboard for the following output information.
b. Insert the USB key of an SO/HSM Admin user into the key board and then press
Enter. The following information appears on the display of the PED keyboard.
c. Type the password of the SO/HSM Admin user, and then press the Enter key to
confirm. The following information appears in the Terminal window on the PC,
notifying you of success.
b. Insert the USB key of a USER/Partition Owner into the key board and then press
Enter to proceed, as shown in the following.
6-9
This PED Key is blank. Overwrite? YEA/NO YES /*Press the YES key.*/
Enter new PED PIN: /*Set the password for the user.*/
Confirm new PED PIN:
Copy this PED Key,YES/NO NO
/*If you want to duplicate the USB keys for multiple USER/Partition Owner */
/*users, press the YES key.*/
/*In this instance, the NO key is pressed.*/
Command Result : No Error /*The Terminal window on the PC
notifies you of success.*/
Caution!
Remember and do not forget the password you have set for the USER/Partition
Owner user.
c. Remove the USB Key, and stick a proper user label on it.
5. Set the HSM key policy.
a. In the Lunacm configuration tool in the Terminal window, carry out the following
command to set the key policy.
c. Insert the USB key of a USER/Partition Owner user into the key board and
then press Enter. The following information appears on the display of the PED
keyboard.
d. Type the password of the USER/Partition Owner user, and then press the Enter
key to confirm. The following information appears in the Terminal window on the
PC, notifying you of success.
e. In the Lunacm configuration tool in the Terminal window, carry out the partition
createChallenge to create a password. (This password is the one that the
HSM client uses to generate keys.) After the system confirm that you have logged
in as a USER/Partition Owner user, the following information appears on the PED
key board.
6-10
f. Note down the password and then press ENTER to confirm. The following
information appears in the Terminal window on the PC, notifying you of success.
Command Result : No Error
g. In the Lunacm configuration tool in the Terminal window, carry out the partition
changepw -newpw password -oldpw PLY4-KsRE-Xpfa-q5EW command
to change password. (In the command, “password” refers to the new password
and “PLY4-KsRE-Xpfa-q5EW” is the password generated by the system.) After
the system confirm that you have logged in as a USER/Partition Owner user, the
following information appears on the PED key board.
Insert a USER/Partition Owner PED Key. Press ENTER.
h. Insert the USB key of a USER/Partition Owner user into the key board and
then press Enter. The following information appears on the display of the PED
keyboard.
Enter PED PIN:
a. Type the password of the USER/Partition Owner user, and then press the Enter
key to confirm. The following information appears in the Terminal window on the
PC, notifying you of success.
Command Result : No Error
– End of Steps –
Prerequisites
l You have uploaded (in binary mode) the entire folder (/hlr) of HSM client files into
any folder (for example, /hsm) on the PC for the HSM with an FTP tool.
l You have logged in to the PC as user root.
l The HSM initialization is complete, and you know the password that is set during key
policy setting.
Context
HSM clients generate HSM keys. The keys have the following features:
l Every time when the HSM client generates a key, the serial number of the key
increments by one.
6-11
l Users can only query the serial number of a key and can not see the contents of the
key.
Steps
1. Enter the folder of the HSM client, and start the HSM client as shown in the following.
FUNCTIONS
(1) Generate Key (2) Display Key
(3) File Encry (4) File Decry
(5) Re-encrypting for new hsm key
(0) Quit
4. Enter your choice:2
Select type of key to display:
(1) DES (2) DES3 (3) AES3
5. Enter your choice:2 /*Select according to your needs.*/
The KeyID list:
1
2
3
6-12
Tip:
To make the keys available for encrypting subscriber authentication data, the keys
should be configured on the NMS.
– End of Steps –
No matter the ZXUN USPP uses a single office or a distributed network, the keys stored
in each HSM must be the same. If the keys are not the same, subscriber authentication
may fail. You can use the backup and restoration function to ensure that the keys on each
HSM are the same.
When you are restoring the keys, you must make sure that the keys are for the same
domain.
Prerequisites
l The HSM client is configured.
l You have logged in to the PC of the HSM.
Steps
1. Start the Lunacm configuration tool.
a. In the Terminal window, carry out the cd /usr/lunapci command to enter the
installation path of LunaPCI.
b. Carry out the ./lunacm command to start Lunacm, as shown in the following.
6-13
2. Carry out the partition backup -objects 0 -fi /tmp/bakfile command to back up the keys
(in the command, /tmp/bakfile is the folder for saving the backup keys), as shown in
the following.
– End of Steps –
Result
The backup keys exist in the /tmp/bakfile folder.
Follow-Up Action
To make the keys the same on each HSM, you can copy the backup keys on to the HSM
where the keys are to be restored.
Prerequisites
l You have logged in to the PC of the HSM.
l The backup keys exist on the HSM.
6-14
Steps
1. Start the Lunacm configuration tool.
a. In the Terminal window, carry out the cd /usr/lunapci command to enter the
installation path of LunaPCI.
b. Carry out the ./lunacm command to start Lunacm, as shown in the following.
2. Carry out the partition restore -fi /tmp/bakfile to restore the keys (in the command,
/tmp/bakfile is the folder saving the backup keys), as shown in the following.
– End of Steps –
6-15
Prerequisites
l You have uploaded (in binary mode) the HSMAPP installation files (in the \zxver
_v4\setup\linux\HSM folder in the installation package of ZXUN USPP) into the
/hsm on the PC of the HSM.
l The HSM initialization is complete, and you know the password that is set during key
policy setting.
l You have logged in to the PC as user root.
Steps
1. Carry out the cd /hsm/HSM command to enter the folder saving the HSMAPP
installation files.
2. Carry out the ./install.sh command to install HSMAPP, as shown in the following.
Note:
If the system notifies insufficient permission, you can carry out the chmod 777
install.sh command to change the permission of the files.
6-16
bin/
bin/HSM.out
bin/s10see.out
bin/s10dog.out
config/
config/prnlevel.conf
config/hsm.ini
config/s10platservice.ini
config/s10platcfg.ini
config/s10platdog.ini
config/s10plattcpout.ini
config/s10platsntp.ini
config/s10plattelnet.ini
config/s10publishnumber.ini
dos2unix: converting file hsm.ini to UNIX format ...
dos2unix: converting file s10platcfg.ini to UNIX format ...
dos2unix: converting file s10platdog.ini to UNIX format ...
dos2unix: converting file s10platservice.ini to UNIX format ...
dos2unix: converting file s10platsntp.ini to UNIX format ...
dos2unix: converting file s10plattcpout.ini to UNIX format ...
dos2unix: converting file s10plattelnet.ini to UNIX format ...
dos2unix: converting file s10publishnumber.ini to UNIX format ...
3. Carry out the cd /hsm/HSM/config command to enter the command saving the
configuration files.
4. Edit the hsm.ini file in this folder by changing the setting of “HsmPass” to the
password that is set during key policy setting, as shown in the following.
[HSM]
;log level [0,5], default 2
LogLevel=2
;Timer for scan message buffer [1000,60000], default 2000 (unit: 1ms)
ScanMsgBuf_Time=2000
;Timer for scan link [5000,600000], default 10000 (unit: 1ms)
ScanLink_Time=10000
;Max scan time of message in buff [2,50], default 10
LifeScanNum=10
;Normal scan time of check app status [2,60], default 30
NormalScanNum=30
;HSM login password ,default is "password"
HsmPass=password /*the password that is set during key policy setting*/
6-17
......
area=25 /*Area code*/
bno=203 /*Office ID*/
module=240 /*HSM module Number*/
......
[localinfo]
local1=ip(192.168.203.240),port(5057)
/*Local IP address and port number of the HSM*/
local2=ip(10.10.1.240),port(50240)
/*IP address and port number (5000+module number) of the HSM for the data network*/
local3=ip(10.20.1.240),port(5057)
/*IP address and port number of the HSM for the inter-office NE management network*/
......
[remoteinfo]
/*Set the links between the HSM and remote nodes (DBIOs and SMPs). */
/*For details about the parameters, refer to Table 6-4.*/
/*Only the links to the local DBIOs and SMPs are required. Remote DBIOs and SMPs */
/*work as clients and actively create links to the HSM.*/
remote1=name(node_1_139), area(25),bno(1), module(138), unit(65535),
localip(192.168.1.240), remoteip(192.168.1.2), remoteport(60139),connect(c)
Parameter Description
6-18
Parameter Description
localip(a.b.c.d) Sets the IP address that the HSM uses to communicate with the
remote node.
Because the HSM needs to create the links to the local DBIOs and
SMPs only, a.b.c.d is the HSM IP for the local network.
remote(a.b.c.d) Sets the IP address of the remote node that the HSM communicates
with.
Because the HSM needs to create the links to the local DBIOs and
SMPs only, a.b.c.d is the IP of the remote node for the local network.
remoteport(x) Sets the port number of the remote node that the HSM communicates
with.
Because the HSM needs to create the links to the local DBIOs and
SMPs only, x is the port number (60000+port number) of the remote
node for the local network.
– End of Steps –
Prerequisites
l The HSMAPP is installed.
l The HSMAPP data configuration is complete and synchronized up.
l You have logged in to the PC as user root.
Steps
1. In the Terminal window, carry out the cd /hsm/HSM/bin command to enter the folder
of HSMAPP program files.
2. Carry out the ./hsm.out command to start the HSMAPP.
3. When you have started the HSMAPP, in the Terminal window, carry out the ps -ef|g
rep out command. If the output information about processes contains “hsm.out”, the
HSMAPP has started up successfully.
4. (Optional) to view the status of the links between the HSMAPP and remote nodes, run
s10see.out.
a. Enter the folder of HSMAPP program files, and carry out the ./s10see.out
command.
6-19
b. In the window of this tool, check the link status on the Communication tab.
– End of Steps –
6-20
GUI Agents
GUI Agents provide a GUI interface for you to manage subscriber data.
The agent module in ZXUN USPP only interacts with the DBIO module. The connection
mode among the modules is TCP/IP. The communication support of the lower layer of the
agent is wintcpip.
The interaction figure between the agent and the DBIO server is shown in the following
figure.
In case that an agent cannot communicate with a DBIO, a secondary forwarding module
can be used, as shown in the following figure.
7-1
Web Agents
You can also use a Web agent to manage subscriber data with an Internet explorer.
A Web agent uses the browser/sever structure as shown in the following figure.
Hardware Configuration
Keyboard
Display
l Software Requirements
The software configuration required for agent installation is given in the following table.
7-2
Software Configuration
Tip:
The CGEL operating system is installed on the blade in the factory, and you do not
need to install it.
l Web resource server: The Web resource server is configured together with the OMM
server on the DPBX0 or DPBX1 blade. For the detailed installation and configuration
requirements, see 2.1.2 OMM Installation and Configuration Requirements.
l Web client: A Web client can be either configured together with an OMM client or on
an independent PC. For the detailed installation and configuration requirements, see
2.1.2 OMM Installation and Configuration Requirements.
7-3
3 Install the GUI agent software. See 7.3.3 Installing a GUI Agent for
details.
1 Install the Web agent In the Web agent, the agent server is implemented through
server. data configuration, without software installation involved. The
specific procedure is as described below:
1. Configure data. For details, refer to data configuration
manuals. This manual only describes the data
configuration items check. For details, refer to 7.4.1 Data
Configuration Check Items Related to Web Agent Server.
2. Synchronize the configuration data and restart the Web
agent server module. For specific operations, refer to
data configuration manuals.
3. Check the interception on the Web agent server. For
details, refer to 7.4.2 Checking Listen of Web Agent
Server.
2 Modify the configuration The Web resource server should be installed on the same
files for the Web blade with the OMM server after the OMM server is installed.
resource server. See 7.4.3 Modifying configuration file for Web Resource
Server for details.
3 Set the Internet Explorer l If the Web client is configured on the same PC with an
of a Web client. OMM client, the Internet Explorer is already set during
the Internet Explorer setting for the OMM client, and you
do not need to set it again.
l If the Web client is configured on an independent PC,
refer to 2.7.1 Setting Internet Explorer for an OMM Client
for details.
7-4
Antivirus Strategies
It is recommended to adopt the following strategies:
l Enable the real-time antivirus function and set the compressed files to be excluded
from scanning.
l Disable the periodical scanning function.
l Set the antivirus software to give prompts instead of deleting or isolating the
corresponded file when a threat is found.
Prerequisites
l The operating system and the anti-virus software are installed, and the operating
system is running normally.
l The installation file of ZXUN USPP agent (\zxver_v4\setup\windows\install)
is copied to the computer or mapped to a network drive of the computer.
7-5
l If the GUI agent is to communicate directly with a DBIO, you should know the module
numbers and the IP addresses of the GUI agent and the DBIO that the GUI agent is
to access.
l If the GUI agent is to communicate with a DBIO through a secondary forwarding
module, you should know the module number of the agent, the IP address of the
secondary forwarding module, and the module number of DBIO.
Context
The agent provides man-machine interfaces for provisioning various services and
management of subscriber data.
The agent can communicate with the DBIO directly or through the secondary forwarding
module.
If the agent is designed to communicate with a DBIO through a secondary forwarding
module, the agent software installation procedure is the same except that you should
configure (in the tcpseek3g.ini file) the link to the secondary forwarding module on
the agent during the installation. At the same time, you need to perform the corresponding
configuration on the secondary forwarding module (See A.8 Installation and Configuration
of a Secondary Forwarding Module for details).
Steps
1. In the \zxver_v4\setup\windows\install folder, double-click install.bat to
open the JAVA running window. After a short while, the Please Select Language
window appears, as shown in the following figure.
2. Select English and then click NEXT to open the Welcome to Use the Software
window, as shown in the following figure.
7-6
3. Select Typical Setup and then click NEXT to open the Please Select Product Module
window, as shown in the following figure.
Note:
This topic takes a new agent installation as an example, so Typical Setup is selected.
If you want to update the agent, select Service Update.
7-7
4. Select the HLRAgent check box and then click NEXT to open the Select Setup Item
window.
5. Keep the default setting and then click NEXT to open the Set Install Path window, as
shown in the following figure.
Figure 7-7
7-8
c. Input the IP address of the agent in the ip input box and keep the default value of
port.
d. Click the OK button to add the local information.
e. If necessary, repeat substeps b-d to add more local IP addresses and ports.
f. On the remoteinfo tab, click the Add button to open the remoteinfo window, as
shown in the following figure.
7-9
g. Refer to the following table to set the parameters of the DBIO node or secondary
forwarding module node that communicates with the agent.
Note:
If the agent needs to communicates with a secondary forwarding module, the
secondary forwarding module must be configured accordingly. See A.8 Installation
and Configuration of a Secondary Forwarding Module for details.
Parameter Meaning
area Area code of the visited office Area code of the visited office
module Module number of the DBIO module Module number of the DBIO module
that communicates with the agent that communicates with the agent
through a secondary forwarding
module.
7-10
Parameter Meaning
localip The IP address of the agent that The IP address of the agent that
communicates with the DBIO. communicates with the secondary
forwarding module.
remoteip The IP address of the DBIO that The IP address of the secondary
communicates with the agent. forwarding module that
communicates with the agent.
Function Description
Add the Program Group If you select this function, the HLRAgent menu item will be
added in the menu Start > All Programs.
Add the ShortCut Link If you select this function, the HLR Agent shortcut icon will
appear on the desktop.
7-11
Parameter Value
area code 25
office ID 203
remote2= /*Information of another node that communicates with the agent. No other node
is set in this instance.*/
7-12
Note:
In case an agent communicates with a secondary forwarding module, the secondary
forwarding module must also be configured. See A.8 Installation and Configuration of a
Secondary Forwarding Module for details.
The parameter settings of this instance are given in the following table:
Parameter Value
area code 25
office ID 203
7-13
Prerequisites
l Make sure the GUI agent software is installed and configured correctly.
l The data configuration has been synchronized to the DBIO server and DBIO runs
normally.
l The software version of the agent is consistent with that of DBIO. The module No. of
the agent is unique in ZXUN USPP.
l The link communication between the agent and DBIO server is normal.
l The login user name and password are known.
Steps
1. Select one of the following modes to enter the USSP Agent System window shown
in Figure 7-12.
l Click Start > All programs > HLR Agent > HLR Agent.
l Double-click the shortcut icon on the desktop, as shown in Figure 7-11.
7-14
2. Enter the user name and the password in the User Name and Password text boxes,
and then select the DBIO that you want to access from the Login HLR drop-down list.
Note:
l The format of a login HLR isnode_Office-ID_DBIO-module-number.
l The default parameter of the office could be set in the tcpseek3g.ini file in the
c:\windows folder.
Result
l The normal result: enter the main interface of the GUI agent.
l The faulty result: after a short while, the Server timeout prompt appears and the
subscriber could not enter the main interface of the agent. Please contact the service
personnel to solve the problem.
Note:
In case of a dual-layer network, the data configuration check is better done on the EMS.
7-15
Note:
If the data configuration items are not configured or the configuration content is improper,
you can modify the items by referring to the data configuration manual.
Show Module SHOW To check l The module with Module Type being WEBAGENT is
Configuration MODULE whether at configured.
least one l Location and Module (generally 120 or 121) of the module
WEBAGENT meet the requirements of networking planning.
module is
configured
Show Interface SHOW IP To check In the query result, Interface of the aggregation port is
IPV4 Brief Info INTER- whether the port-channel:Aggregation Port Number.
FACE aggregation l Aggregation port of SIPI for data synchronization (local
BRIEF interface is network) is configured.
configured
à The aggregation port IP (generally 192.168.Office
ID.100) meets the requirements of the networking plan-
ning.
7-16
Show Provision SHOW To check l The agent Web server corresponding to WEBAGENT is
Web Server UWE- whether configured.
Configuraton BACFG WEBAGENT l The associated Bureau No and Web Agent Module (that is
is configured the module ID of WEBAGENT) are correctly configured.
l The IP address meets the requirements of the networking
planning, including:
Show IPV4 SHOW To check The WEBAGENT IP address and port ID in “Provision Web
Dispatch IPV4D- whether the Server Configuration” are configured.
Configuration ISP virtual service
address of the
Web agent
is configured
in the IPV4
dispatch
configuration.
7-17
Prerequisites
You have completed the configuration data synchronization and restarted the Web agent
server.
Steps
1. Use the remote control tool (for example SecureCRT) on the debugging computer to
log in to the board where the Web agent server is located as root user (with the default
password root).
2. Run the ushell command to log in to ushell, as described below:
3. Run the show command to query the start process of the Web agent server, as shown
below:
Note:
You can run the show command only in [admin] mode. In other modes, run the admin
command to switch off to [admin] mode and then run the show command.
……
65 SBCO_AGENTSERVER_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_ 7
66 EPU_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.0 7
67 SMMAGT_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21. 7
68 OAMAGT_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21. 7
69 OSS_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.0 7
70 FMM_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.0 7
71 DBMS_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.0 7
72 SMM_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.0 7
……
7-18
Note:
You can determine the process of the Web agent server by querying the last volume
(logic CPU) of the query result.
To query the logic CPU of the Web agent server, run the SHOW MODULE command
on the NMS.
5. Run tcp_show_tcbs(7)(7 is the logic CPU of the Web agent server) to determine that
the interception located in (lhost:lport) “Web agent server IP address:Port” is started,
as shown in Figure 7-13.
– End of Steps –
Prerequisites
l The OMM server is installed, and you know the installation path of the OMM server.
l The provisioning server (WEBAGENT) is already configured (during basic data
configuration), and you know the IP address and port number of WEBAGENT.
Context
If you modify the configuration file on the OMM server directly, the file may become illegible
codes. As a result, you may fail to log in to the Web agent.
We suggest you to modify this file on a debugging computer first, and then upload the file
to the specified directory of the OMM server on which the Web resource server is located.
7-19
Steps
1. Copy the configuration file main-frame-config.xml for the Web resource server
in any of the following folders to the debugging computer.
l \zxver_v4\setup\webagent\pub\main in the ZXUN USPP version folder.
l /uspp_x/webagent/pub/main (x stands for the office ID) in the OMM server
installation directory on the blade.
2. Edit the file as shown in the following and then save the file.
......
<product verMain=""
verBuild=""
commVerMain=""
commVerBuild=""
lang="en_US" /*The language of the Web agent: zh_CN: Chinese, en_US: English*/
name_en="HLR Agent System"
verSupport="6.0"/>
......
<emf path="core/EMF/EMF.swf">
<agentserver webindex="1" module="120" ip="192.168.1.2" iptype="0" port="3120"
clientnum="330"/>
/*Sets the IP address and port of WEBAGNET that the Web clients of the local
network connect to.*/
<agentserver webindex="2" module="120" ip="10.40.86.120" iptype="0" port="3120"
clientnum="330"/>
/*Sets the IP address and port of WEBAGNET that the Web clients of the
inter-office network management network connect to.*/
......
Note:
The values of ip and port on WEBAGENT must be consistent with the IP address and
port ID configured in “Provision Web Server Configuration” on the NMS.
To query the configuration of “Provision Web Server Configuration”, run the SHOW
UWEBACFG command on the NMS
3. Upload the configuration file main-frame-config.xml for the Web resource server
into the directory /uspp_x/webagent/pub/main (x stands for the office ID) of the
OMM server installation directory in binary through FTP.
4. Log in to the blade of the OMM server as user root, and then carry out the following
command to modify the permissions of the webagent folder.
[root@zte01 ~]chmod –R 777 /home/ngomm/webagent/*
– End of Steps –
7-20
Prerequisites
l (Optional) The IE browser of the Web client is correctly set if you log in to the agent
by the IE browser.
l The Web agent server (WEBAGENT) is already configured, and the configuration data
has been synchronized up.
l The Web resource server is installed.
l The links among the modules of ZXUN USPP are normal.
l You know the user name and password to log in to the agent.
Steps
1. According to different Web agent login mode, perform different operation to open the
Login window.
If Then
Log in to the agent i. Open an IE browser and type http://server IP address:HTTP server
by the IE browser port number/uspp_NE ID/webagent/ (Refer to Table 7-7 for parameter
description) in the Address box.
Log in to the agent i. On the EMS client, perform either of the following operations to open
by the EMS client the log-in window.
l Double-click the NetNumen Client Portal shortcut on the desk-
top.
l Select Start > All Programs > NetNumen Unified Management
System > NetNumen Client Portal
ii. Type the user name and the password in User Name and Password,
and type the IP address of the EMS server in the Server IP text box.
iii. Click the OK button to open the EMS client portal window
iv. Select CN Provision from the Clients list to open the NetNumen Uni-
fied Management System-CN Provision window.
v. Select EMS Server > OMM > omm-USPP_1 (OMM is the name of the
physical office and omm-USPP_1 is the AMO name of the physical
office) to open the Login window, as shown in Figure 7-14.
7-21
Parameter Description
Server IP address IP address of the OMM server where the web resource server is
located, for example: 192.168.1.129
HTTP server port number The Listen port number set in the HTTP service configuration
on the OMM server where the web resource server is located,
generally 2323
NE ID The NE ID (office ID) set on the OMM server where the web
resource server is located during the OMM server application
installation, for example: 1
Parameter Description
User Name User name for logging in to the web agent. Default: null
Login HLR Select an office from the drop-down list. In the drop-down list,
the Bureau refers to the local office ID, Module refers to the
module number of the DBIO related to the local office ID. The
corresponding relationship between the local office and the DBIO is
set in FE/Provision Configuration on the NMS.
– End of Steps –
7-22
Note:
l The user name and password, host names, and IP addresses mentioned in this
manual are for your reference only. You need to set and use these parameters
according to your networking specifications. All the operations mentioned in this
manual are done on a host called zte01.
l The commands for the Linux operating system are case-sensitive. Note to distinguish
them during installation.
l The commands on the CGSL operating system are done on the terminal window.
The method of opening the terminal window is to right-click on any blank area of
the desktop and select Open Terminal. This will not be further described during the
operations.
Requirements
Before installing the operating system, confirm that the blade is inserted in position in the
shelf, and the hardware is properly connected.
The following table shows the requirements for installing the operating system.
8-1
Item Description
Language English
• The operating system and the driver folder are depending on the practical software.
• The partition requirement is based on a hard disk of 146 GB.
• As sizes of the partitions given in the table, this topic assumes that the memory is 4 GB. The size
of the Swap partition is generally set to double of the memory size, or 1 to 1.5 times larger than the
memory size if the memory is larger than 16 GB.
• In IP setting, IP is generally set on the bond adapter. The specific correspondence between IP and
the bond adapter is based on the practical network construction.
Installation Flow
The following table shows the CGSL installation flow.
2 Check the hard disk mirroring The disk mirror is generally created in the
factory. You need to check it.
8-2
5 Check and configure the operating Configure and check the operating system,
system. and modify the character set.
Prerequisites
l The blade is inserted in the slot, and the hardware connection is correct and secure.
l A display, a mouse and a keyboard are connected to the blade.
Steps
1. Reboot the blade. After a while, check the boot information for disk mirroring
information.
l As shown in the following figure, if the value of the PRODUCT attribute of a disk
is Logical Volume, this disk is a mirrored disk, and you do not need to create a
mirrored disk again. The operation is completed here.
8-3
l As shown in the following figure, the values of the PRODUCT attribute of Disk 0
and Disk 1 are not Logical Volume, which indicates that the two disks are original
disks and no mirrored disk is created with them. You need to proceed with the
remaining steps to create a mirrored disk.
2. Reboot the blade. When the boot information as shown in Figure 8-3 appears, press
<Ctrl+C> to enter the BIOS setting interface as shown in Figure 8-4.
8-4
3. Press arrow keys to select SAS1064E, and then press the Enter key to open the
properties of this device, as shown in the following figure.
4. Press arrow keys to select RAID Properties, and then press the Enter key to open
the Select New Array Type interface as shown in the following figure.
5. Press arrow keys to select Create IM Volume, and then press the Enter key to open
the Create New Array interface as shown in the following figure.
8-5
6. Choose the disk with Slot Num being 0 as the primary disk. Press arrow keys to
select the RAID Disk setting of this record, and then press the Space key. Notification
information as shown in the following figure appears.
7. Press arrow keys to select M (you can also select D if necessary), and then press
the Space key to return to the Create New Array interface. The information on this
interface is as shown in the following figure, where the RAID Disk setting of Disk 0 is
Yes.
8-6
Figure 8-9 Create New Array – With the Primary Disk Set
8. Repeat steps 6 and 7 to set the RAID Disk setting of Disk 1 to Yes, as shown in the
following figure.
Figure 8-10 Create New Array – With the Primary and Secondary Disks Set
9. Press the C to create a mirrored disk (that is, a disk array). Prompt information as
shown in the following figure appears.
8-7
10. Press arrow keys to select Save changes then exit this menu, and then press the
Enter key. The View Array interface appears. Now the Drive Status of Disk 1 is
No Syncd, indicating that data is not synchronized between the primary disk and
secondary disk.
Tip:
If the current interface is Adapter Properties as shown in Figure 8-5, you can press
arrow keys to select RAID Properties and then press the Enter key to open the View
Array interface.
Note:
l You can now directly go to Step 15 to reboot the blade. After the blade has booted
up, the data is synchronized automatically. The data synchronization may take 40
to 60 minutes, depending on the size of data on the primary disk.
l If you have chosen D (deleting the data) in the Figure 8-8 interface, after the
mirrored disk is created the interface returns to Adapter Properties. Press the
Esc key till the Exit the Configuration Utility and Reboot option appears in the
interface, and then select it and press the Enter to reboot the blade. The operation
is completed here, and you do not need to do the remaining steps.
11. Press arrow keys to select Manage Array, and then press the Enter key to open the
Manage Array interface.
8-8
12. Press arrow keys to select Synchronize Array, and then press the Enter key to
synchronize the data between the disks. An interface prompting for your confirmation
appears.
13. Press the Y key to start array synchronization and exit this menu.
Note:
For hard disks of 146G, the data synchronization may take 40 to 60 minutes. During
the data synchronization process, hard disk indicators HD1 and HD2 on the panel of
the blade are always lighting. When the data synchronization completes, the indicators
turn off.
14. When the data synchronization completes, check the disk information in the View
Array interface. The Drive Status of Disk 1 should be Secondary.
Caution!
If you fail to do the steps above and need to redo them, you must use the same disk
as the primary disk. Otherwise, you may lose the data on the disk.
15. Press the Esc key till the Exit the Configuration Utility and Reboot option appears
in the interface, and then select it and press the Enter to reboot the blade.
– End of Steps –
Prerequisites
l The blade is inserted in a proper slot in an shelf, and the hardware connection is
normal.
l The display, the mouse and the keyboard are connected to the blade.
Steps
1. Power on the blade. When the information as shown in the following figure appears,
press Del to open the BIOS SETUP UTILITY window.
8-9
2. On the Main tab, use the arrow keys to move the cursor to the System Time, as shown
in the following figure.
3. Use the + and - keys to set the system time to the current time, and press the Enter
key to confirm.
4. Set System Date to the current date by referring to steps 2 and 3.
8-10
5. Press the → key to move to the Exit tab, as shown in the following figure.
6. Use the arrow keys to move the cursor to Load Optimal Defaults, and then press
Enter. A dialogue box for confirmation appears, as shown in the following figure.
7. Use the arrow keys to move the cursor to [OK], and then press Enter to load the
optimal defaults.
8-11
8. Press Esc to exit BIOS SETUP UTILITY. A dialogue box for confirmation appears, as
shown in the following figure.
9. Press the arrow keys to move the cursor to [OK], and then press Enter to complete.
The blade reboots.
– End of Steps –
Prerequisites
l The blade has been inserted in a proper slot in the shelf, and the hardware connection
is normal.
l The USB DVD drive, display, the mouse and the keyboard are connected to the blade.
8-12
Steps
1. Power on the blade. When the information as shown in Figure 8-17 appears on the
display, press the F11 key to open the list of available boot devices as shown in Figure
8-18.
2. Press the Up and Down arrow keys (↑↓) to select the USB DVD drive as the boot
device.
Follow-Up Action
The blade boots from the USB DVD drive.
8-13
Prerequisites
l You have made the necessary preparations.
l You have changed the boot mode of the blade so that the blade tries to boot from the
DVD drive first.
l The operating system (EmbSys CGS Linux V3.0) installation CDs are ready. The
installation CDs may include 6 CDs or 1 DVD. The first CD or the DVD is placed in
the drive.
Steps
1. The blade reboots automatically after the boot mode is changed. When -Press
<ENTER> to start install... appears on the display, press ENTER to start
the installation. A moment later, the information as shown in the following figure
appears, asking you whether to perform media test to check the completeness of the
DVD.
CD check is Press the Tab key to select OK, and then press the Step 3
required, Space key to confirm and to open the window as
shown in Figure 8-20.
8-14
CD check is not Press the Tab key to select Skip, and then press the Step 6
required, Space key to proceed. The Language Selection
window as shown in Figure 8-21 opens.
3. Press the Tab key to select Test, and then press the Space key to proceed. The
system starts the CD check. When the result appears, perform one of the following
operations.
If Then
An error is found, Change the disk and perform the installation form the beginning.
8-15
4. Press the Space key to proceed. The system asks you whether to check another CD,
as shown in the following figure.
5. Press the Tab key to select Continue, and then press the Space key to proceed. The
Language Selection window shown in the following figure opens.
8-16
6. Press arrow keys ↓ or ↑ to select English and then press the Tab key to select OK and
press the Space key to proceed. The Partitioning Type window appears, as shown
in the following figure.
8-17
c. Press the Tab key to select OK, and then press the Space key to proceed. The
Review Partition Layout window shown in the following figure appears.
8. Press the Tab key to select Yes, and then press the Space key to proceed. The disk
partition information appears.
l If no operating system is installed on the disk, Free space is displayed. Go to
step 10.
l If an operating system is installed on the disk, the list of partitions appears. Go to
step 9.
9. Delete existing partitions.
a. Press arrow key ↑ or ↓ to select a partition, press the Tab key to select Delete,
and then press the Space key to confirm. The Confirm Delete window opens.
b. Press the Tab key to select Delete, and then press the Space key to confirm the
deletion.
c. Repeat the previous steps to delete other partitions.
10. Create a partition on sda.
a. On the Partitioning window, press the Tab key to select New. The Add Partition
window opens, as shown in the following figure.
8-18
Parameter Description
Mount Point For the root partition, enter /; for the swap partition, leave it
empty.
File System type For the swap partition, select swap; for other partitions, ext3
is recommended.
Fill maximum size of (MB) The maximum size that this partition can be expanded to, valid
if selected
Fill all available space The size of this partition allowed to be expanded to the total
remaining space of the disk
b. Refer to Table 8-4, Table 8-5 and Table 8-6 to set the partition.
Note:
l For an OMM server, you are recommended to create the root partition (/) first.
l For an EMS server, you are recommended to create the root partition (/) first
and then customized partitions /oracle and /ems.
8-19
Partition Requirement
Parameter Partition
/boot swap /
Fill maximum size ofMB Do not select. Do not select. Do not select.
• Press the Tab key switch to another parameter, press the Space key to select, and then
click the OK button to create a partition.
Parameter Partition
8-20
Parameter Partition
• Press the Tab key switch to another parameter, press the Space key to select, and then
click the OK button to create a partition.
11. After completing the partition, press the Tab key on the Partitioning window to select
OK, and then press the Space key to proceed. The Network Configuration window
appears, as shown in the following figure.
8-21
12. You should perform network configuration later. Press the Tab key to select OK, and
then press the Space key to proceed. The Hostname Configuration opens.
13. Press arrow key ↑ or ↓ to move the cursor onto manually and then press the Space
key to select it. Press the Tab key to select the input box and input the host name (i.e.
zte01). Press the Tab key to select OK, and then press the Space key to proceed.
The Root Password window opens.
14. Input the password twice. Press the Tab key to select OK, and then press the Space
key to proceed. The file copying starts, as shown in the following figure (This may take
a long time, please wait).
8-22
Note:
If the password that you have entered is too short or too simple, or includes invalid
characters, a warning message will appear. You can modify the password according
to the prompt.
15. When the file copying process completes, the installation program asks you whether
to install third-party applications, as shown in the following figure.
16. Press the Tab key to select No, thanks, and then press the Space key to proceed.
The Complete window shown in the following figure opens.
8-23
17. Press the Enter key to reboot. The operating system installation is complete.
Note:
You may check the /root/install.log file to see the log about the operating
system installation.
– End of Steps –
8-24
Note:
The parameter settings mentioned in this topic, such as user name and password, and
machine name, are for your reference only. You may need to change the settings according
to your actual requirements.
Prerequisites
l The operating system is installed.
l The blade boots from the hard disk.
Steps
1. Modify boot level.
a. Reboot the operating system, and log in to the system as user root.
8-25
e. Find Default runlevel and set it to 5 (level 5): id:5:initdefault, as shown in Figure
8-34.
f. Click the Save button on the tool bar to save the setting.
g. Reboot the system. The system opens the GUI automatically.
2. Disable the UTC clock.
a. Right-click the time at the upper-right corner of the desktop, and select Adjust
Date & Time from the short-cut menu to open the Date/Time Properties window
as shown in the following figure.
8-26
8-27
d. Select the local time zone, do not select the System clock uses UTC check box,
and then click OK to save the settings. The system reboots.
3. Create the /soft folder.
a. On the desktop, select Applications > accessories > Terminal from the menu
to open the terminal.
b. Carry out the following command to create the /soft folder.
[root@zte01 ~]# mkdir /soft
– End of Steps –
Result
l The system automatically opens the GUI as it boots up.
l The date and time displayed at the upper-right corner of the desktop are the same as
the current time.
l The /soft folder is created.
8-28
Prerequisites
You have logged in to the system as user root (on ZTE01, for example).
Steps
l On the Terminal, run the uname -a command to show the edition of the kernel, and
then check whether the operating system meets the requirements.
l Yes: The operating system is correct.
l No: Remove the operating system and install a proper one.
[root@zte01 ~]# uname -a
Linux zte01 2.6.18-53.ztePAE #1 SMP Mon May 11 14:17:45
CST 2009 i686 athlon i386 GNU/Linux
[root@zte01 ~]#
Note:
In the output information, “SMP” indicates CGSL, and “i386” indicates 32-bit
l On the Terminal, run the cat /etc/kliux-release command to show the edition
of the operating system, and then check whether the edition is “V3_02_00” or later.
l Yes: The operating system is correct.
l No: Contact ZTE to confirm whether you need to reinstall the operating system.
[root@zte01 ~]# cat /etc/klinux-release
TAG_CGS_MAIN_V3_02_00
[root@zte01 ~]#
– End of Steps –
8-29
Note:
EMS servers and OMM servers have different requirements for the character set. You
must set the character set correctly.
Prerequisites
You have logged in to the system as user root.
Context
The following table shows the requirements of EMS servers and OMM servers for the
character set.
Chinese zh_CN.UTF-8
Chinese zh_CN.GBK
Steps
1. In the Terminal window, carry out the locale command to check the character set
currently used. The result is as follows.
[root@zte01 ~]# locale
LANG=en_US.ISO-8859-1
LC_CTYPE="en_US.ISO-8859-1"
LC_NUMERIC="en_US.ISO-8859-1"
LC_TIME="en_US.ISO-8859-1"
LC_COLLATE="en_US.ISO-8859-1"
LC_MONETARY="en_US.ISO-8859-1"
LC_MESSAGES="en_US.ISO-8859-1"
LC_PAPER="en_US.ISO-8859-1"
LC_NAME="en_US.ISO-8859-1"
LC_ADDRESS="en_US.ISO-8859-1"
LC_TELEPHONE="en_US.ISO-8859-1"
LC_MEASUREMENT="en_US.ISO-8859-1"
LC_IDENTIFICATION="en_US.ISO-8859-1"
LC_ALL=
[root@zte01 ~]#
8-30
Prerequisites
l You have logged in to the system as user root (on ZTE01, for example).
l You have uploaded (in binary mode) the patch (cgsl-customize-1.0.0-el5.no
arch.rpm) into the /tmp on zte01.
Context
In either of the following cases, the names of network adaptors are different from those of
earlier versions. For the purpose of convenient use and maintenance, you can install the
patch for renaming network adaptors.
l DPBA2, DPBX0 or OPBA1 processing blades are used together with DIP1 or OPI1
rear boards whose model number is “RSB11_090500_R5”.
Note:
The model number of a DPI1 or OPI1 board is located at on the board the edge away
from the panel.
8-31
Steps
1. Run the cd /tmp command to enter the directory where the patch is saved.
2. Run the rpm -ivh cgsl-customize-1.0.0-el5.noarch.rpm command to
install the patch.
3. Run the atca-rename-nic command to change the sequence of network adaptors.
4. Run the cat /var/log/CGSL/net_device_rename/rename.log command to
check the log file and confirm that the sequence of network adaptors are correctly
changed.
5. Run the reboot command to reboot the blade and to make the changes effective.
– End of Steps –
Caution!
The network adaptor names mentioned in this topic refer to those that you have renamed.
Prerequisites
l You have logged on to the system as user root.
l You have renamed the network adaptors.
Steps
1. In the Terminal window, run the ethtool -i eth0 command to check the information of
network adaptor eth0. The result is as shown below.
8-32
Prerequisites
l You have logged in to zte01 as user root.
l You have renamed the network adaptors.
l You know the information about the network adapters. See 8.6.2 Identifying Network
Adaptors on CGSL for reference.
Steps
1. In the Terminal window, run the ict command to open the CGSL Integrated
Configuration Tool dialog box, as shown in the following figure.
2. In the left pane, click the icon before Network to expand the tree.
3. Double click Bonding Management under Network to open the NIC Bonding
Management Tool interface, as shown in the following figure.
8-33
4. Click Create to open the Create New Bonding dialog box, as shown in the following
figure.
8-34
Parameter Description
Please select devices to bond Select the network adaptors, for example, eht6 and eth7
Device Name Name of the binding of network adaptors, for example, trunk0
Configure IP address now Select this check box and then type the static IP address, the
subnet mask and the gateway (optional) for the binding.
6. Click Ok to bind the network adaptors. A dialog box opens, asking you whether to
immediately restart the network service.
7. Click NO and return to the NIC Bonding Management Tool interface. The newly
created network adaptor binding appears in the Bonding Devices list.
8. On the desktop, select Applications > Accessories > Terminal from the menu to
open the terminal.
9. Use the vi command to edit the configuration files of eth 6 and eth7, as shown in the
following.
10. Run the service network restart command to restart the network service.
– End of Steps –
8-35
Prerequisites
l The patch for renaming network adaptors is installed.
l To add IP addresses for a network adaptor team (that is, bond network adaptors), you
should team the network adapters in advance.
l You have logged on to the system as user root.
Steps
1. On the desktop of the system, choose System > Administration > Network from the
menu to open Network Configuration window as shown in the following figure.
2. Double-click the network adaptor that you want to add IP addresses for to open the
Ethernet Device dialog box shown in the following figure.
8-36
3. Select the Statically set IP addresses radio box, and then type the IP address, subnet
mask and default gateway (optional) in corresponding input fields.
4. Click OK to set the IP address and return to the Network Configuration window.
l To add more IP addresses for this network adaptor, repeat Steps 5–13.
Note:
The IP addresses mentioned in this topic are static IP addresses, which still work
after the system is restarted. To add a temporary IP address, which is removed
after the system is restarted, run the ifconfig Network_adaptor_name
IP_address netmask netmask_setting command as shown in the
following.
5. Click the New button to open the Add new Device Type dialog box shown in the
following figure.
8-37
6. From the Device Type list, select Ethernet connection, and then click Forward to
open the Select Ethernet Device dialog box.
7. From the Ethernet card list, select the network adaptor that you want to add IP
addresses for, and then click Forward to open the Configure Network Settings
dialog box as shown in the following figure.
8-38
8. Select the Statically set IP addresses radio box, and then type the IP address, subnet
mask and default gateway (optional) in corresponding input fields.
9. Click Forward to open the Create Ethernet Device dialog box.
10. Click Apply to close the Create Ethernet Device dialog box and return to the Network
Configuration window. On the Devices tab, you can see the newly added Ethernet
device, which is in Inactive status.
11. To activate the Ethernet device, select it and click the Activate button. A dialog box
opens, prompting for your confirmation.
12. Click Yes. A dialog box opens, telling you that you need to restart the network or the
blade to make the changes effective.
13. Click OK. The Ethernet device should become activated.
14. Close the Network Configuration window. A dialog box opens, asking you whether
to save the modification in the configuration.
15. Click Yes. A dialog box opens, telling you that you need to restart the network or the
blade to make the changes effective.
8-39
17. In the terminal window, carry out the service network restart command to restart
the network and make the changes in the configuration effective.
– End of Steps –
Prerequisites
You have logged on to the system as user root.
Steps
1. On the desktop of the system, choose System > Administration > Network from the
menu to open Network Configuration window as shown in the following figure.
2. Double-click the network adaptor that you want to add IP addresses for to open the
Ethernet Device dialog box.
3. Open the Route tab as shown in the following figure.
8-40
4. Click the Add button to open the Add / Edit IP Address dialog box shown in the
following figure.
5. Type the destination IP address in the Address input field, and then type the subnet
mask and the gateway.
6. Click OK to close the Add / Edit IP Address dialog box and return to the Route tab
of the Ethernet Device dialog box. The route newly added appears in the list.
8-41
9. Close the Network Configuration window. A dialog box opens, asking you whether
to save the modification in the configuration.
10. Click Yes. A dialog box opens, telling you that you need to restart the network or the
blade to make the changes effective.
11. Click OK to close the Network Configuration window.
12. In the terminal window, carry out the service network restart command to restart
the network and make the changes in the configuration effective.
– End of Steps –
Prerequisites
l The IP address configuration is complete.
l You have logged in to zte01 as user root.
Context
The hosts file in the /etc folder provides the correlation between IP addresses and host
names.
If a blade is configured with multiple IP addresses, the IP address for the public network
should be set to “localhost”. (for an NMS server, the public network is the inter-office NE
management network.)
Steps
1. Open the /etc/hosts file.
2. Find the line that contains “hostname localhost.localdomain localhost” (hostname here
refers to the actual host name), and change the IP address in this line (originally
127.0.0.1) to the IP address to the IP address for the network management network.
3. Save and close the file.
8-42
Prerequisites
You have logged in to the system as user root (on ZTE01, for example).
Context
Before the LED driver is updated, the “ACT” and “HOST” indicators on the panel are
orange. After the LED driver is updated, the “ACT” indicator flashes in green or is off,
and the “HOST” indicator is off.
Because the CGSL operating system has the LED driver for DPBX0 and OPBA1 blades,
you just need to run the sbcoled command to install the driver.
Steps
l In the terminal window, run the sbcoled command to update the LED driver, as shown
in the following.
– End of Steps –
Result
Check the indicators on the panel. The “ACT” indicator should be flashing in green or off,
and the “HOST” indicator should be off.
8-43
Prerequisites
l You have logged in to the system as user root (on ZTE01, for example).
l You have uploaded the installation package (atca-drivers-3.0.0-el5.i386.r
pm) into the /tmp folder on the blade with an FTP tool in binary mode.
Context
Before the LED driver is updated, the “ACT” and “HOST” indicators on the panel are
orange. After the LED driver is updated, the “ACT” indicator flashes in green or is off,
and the “HOST” indicator is off.
Because the CGSL operating system does not have the LED driver for DPBB0, DPBB1,
DPBB2, DPBX1 or OPBB1 blades, you must install and execute the driver.
Steps
1. In the terminal window, run the cd /tmp command to enter the directory.
2. Run the rpm -Uvh atca-drivers-3.0.0-el5.i386.rpm command to install
the driver.
3. Run the /usr/bin/sbcjled command to execute the driver program.
– End of Steps –
Example
Check the indicators on the panel. The “ACT” indicator should be flashing in green or off,
and the “HOST” indicator should be off.
8-44
Note:
During installing the database, you need distinguish the user root from the user oracle.
Note the description for the operations.
Installation Requirements
The requirements for installing the Oracle database are as listed in the following table.
Oracle software requirements Oralce 10g and 10204 update patch (specific version is depending
on the practical software)
9-1
Local service name of Oracle Service name, network service name: configured as needed. It
is suggested to be consistent.
Host name: the current IP of the host
Protocol: TCP
Port: 1521
• When you are installing the Oracle database for EMS server, the local service name of the database
should be set to SID_HostName.
Installation Flow
The following table shows the Oracle installation flow.
1 Prepare for the installation. Before installing Oracle, replace the CGSL
system core file, create user oracle, and
configure the environment variable.
5 Configure interception. -
8 Set self-boot for Oracle After installing Oracle, you can configure the
self-boot of the Oracle service after startup or not.
9-2
9.2 Preparations
9.2.1 Updating Kernel of the CGSL Operating System
Abstract
Before installing the Oracle database, the kernel of the CGSL operating system must be
updated.
This topic describes how to update the kernel of the operating system.
Prerequisites
l The kernel patch file (linux_en.zip) is ready.
l You have logged in to the system as user root (on ZTE01, for example).
Steps
1. Copy the kernel patch file to the /soft folder.
2. On the desktop, select Applications > Accessories > Terminal from the menu to
open the terminal.
3. Carry out the following command to extract the kernel files. Enter y to confirm
overwriting if the system prompts you to confirm during the extraction process.
[root@zte01 ~]# cd /soft
[root@zte01 soft]# unzip linux_en.zip
4. Carry out the following commands respectively to copy the patch files to corresponding
folders. Enter y to confirm overwriting if the system prompts you to confirm.
[root@zte01 ~]# cp /soft/linux_en/sysctl.conf /etc/sysctl.conf
5. Carry out the /sbin/sysctl –p command to show the contents of the /sbin/sy
sctl file. The settings in the contents should be identical with the following figure.
9-3
Result
When the system boots up, open the terminal and carry out the ulimit –a command to
check the configuration. The correct settings are as shown in the following figure.
9-4
Prerequisites
You have logged in to the system on ZTE01 as user root.
Steps
1. On the terminal window, carry out the cd / command to enter the system partition.
2. Create user groups oinstall (for data base installation) and dba (database
administrator). The commands are as follows.
[root@zte01 /]# groupadd oinstall
[root@zte01 /]# groupadd dba
[root@zte01 /]# groupadd oper
3. Create the oracle user, and add it to groups oinstall and dba. The command is as
follows.
[root@zte01 /]# useradd -g oinstall -G dba oracle
4. Modify the password of user oracle, as shown in the following.
Note:
The password should meet the complexity requirements. If you set the password of
user oracle to “oracle”, the system prompts “bad password”. You may ignore the
prompt.
– End of Steps –
Result
On the desktop, select System > Administration > Users and Groups from the menu to
open the Users and Groups window.
l On the Users tab, user oracle exists.
l On the Groups tab, user oracle exists in groups oinstall and dba.
9-5
Prerequisites
l You have logged in to the system on ZTE01 as user root.
l The kernel of the CGSL operating system is updated.
l User oracle and its groups are created.
Steps
1. On the desktop, select Applications > Accessories > Terminal from the menu to
open the terminal.
2. Carry out the cd / command to enter the system partition.
3. Carry out the following commands to create the installation path for the Oracle
database, and then to modify the main attribute of this path to oracle (user group:
oinstall).
[root@zte01 /]# cd
[root@zte01 ~]# mkdir -p /oracle/product/10gR2
[root@zte01 ~]# chown -R oracle:oinstall /oracle
4. Carry out the following command to overwrite the /home/oracle/.bash_profile
file with the /soft/linux_en/.bash_profile file (created during 9.2.1 Updating
Kernel of the CGSL Operating System).
[root@zte01 ~]# cp /soft/linux_zh/.bash_profile /home/oracle/.bash
_profile
5. Carry out the following commands to change the main attribute of the .bash_profi
le file to oracle (group: oinstall).
6. Use the vi command to edit the /home/oracle/.bash_profile file and set the
environment variables as shown in the following table.
ORACLE_BASE /oracle -
ORACLE_HOME /oracle/product/10gR2 -
9-6
7. Carry out the following command to copy the environment variables of user oracle to
the /root folder. Enter y to confirm overwriting if the system prompts you to confirm
during the process.
[root@zte01 ~]# cp /home/oracle/.bash_profile /root
8. Reboot the system to make the settings effective.
– End of Steps –
Prerequisites
l The preparations are made.
l You have logged in to the system as user root (on ZTE01, for example).
l You have uploaded the folder database in the folder Oracle 10g (for linux), and the
file Disk1 in the 10204 patch file to /soft on the server in binary through FTP.
Note:
The directory of the installer in /soft may vary, depending on your practical case.
Steps
1. On the terminal window, set the operating system of /etc/redhat-release as
“Embsys CGS Linux release V3.0”, as shown below.
[root@zte01 ~]# echo "Embsys CGS Linux release V3.0" > /etc/redhat
- release
[root@zte01 ~]# cat /etc/redhat-release
Embsys CGS Linux release V3.0
/*Confirm that the output information is correct.*
9-7
4. Select the Advanced Installation check box and then click Next to open the window
for specifying inventory directory and credentials, as shown in the following figure.
9-8
9-9
6. Select the Standard Edition check box and click Next to open the window for
specifying home details, as shown in the following figure.
7. Check whether the Name is OraDb10g_home1 and that the Path is /oracle/produ
ct/10gR2. If not, modify the settings. Click Next to open the window for checking
product-specific prerequisites, as shown in the following figure.
9-10
8. If errors occur during the check process, eliminate the errors according to the prompts
and then re-install Oracle. If there is no error, click Next to open the window for
selecting configuration option, as shown in the following figure.
9-11
9. Select the Install database Software only check box and then click Next to open the
Summary window as shown in the following figure.
9-12
Note:
11. Open a new terminal window, and execute the first script among those displayed in
Figure 9-10 as user root, as shown in the following.
Note:
If you do not log in as user root, you may carry out the su command and then switch
to user root according to the prompt information.
12. Execute the second script among those displayed in Figure 9-10, as shown in the
following.
9-13
13. When all the scripts are executed, click OK on the window as shown in Figure 9-10 to
open the End of Installation window.
– End of Steps –
9-14
Prerequisites
l Oracle 10g is installed.
l You have logged in to the system as user oracle (on ZTE01, for example).
Steps
1. On the desktop, select Applications > Accessories > Terminal from the menu to
open the terminal.
2. Carry out the following commands in turn to enter the installation directory and run the
patch file to open the Welcome dialog box.
[oracle@zte01 ~]$ cd soft/Disk1
[oracle@zte01 Disk1]$ ./runInstaller
3. Click Next to open the dialog box for specifying home details, as shown in the following
figure.
9-15
the dialog box for checking product-specific prerequisites, as shown in the following
figure.
5. If errors occur during the check process, eliminate the errors according to the
prompts and then re-install Oracle. If there is no error, click Next to open the Oracle
Configuration Manager dialog box shown in the following figure.
9-16
6. Keep the default settings and click Next to open the Summary dialog box as shown
in the following figure.
9-17
When the installation process is complete, a dialog box prompting for executing the
script appears, as shown in the following figure.
Note:
Do not click OK on the dialog box, keep the dialog box and proceed with the next step.
8. Open a new terminal, and execute the first script among those displayed in Figure
9-15 as user root, as shown in the following.
Note:
If you are not logged in the system as user root, and carry out the su command to
change to user root.
9-18
9. When all the script execution is complete, click OK on the dialog box shown in Figure
9-15 to open the End of Installation dialog box.
10. Click Exit to open the Exit dialogue box.
11. Click Yes to complete the installation of the patch.
– End of Steps –
9-19
Note:
The instance name set during the installation can be modified as desired.
Prerequisites
l You have installed Oracle software.
l You have logged in to zte01 as user oracle.
Steps
1. On the terminal window, run the dbca command as user oracle to start the Database
Configuration Assistant: Welcome window.
Note:
If you are not user oracle, run the su - oracle command to switch to user oracle.
2. Click Next to open the Database Configuration Assistant, Step 1 of 12: Operations
window as shown below.
3. Click to select Create a Database, click Next to open the Database Templates
window, as shown below.
9-20
4. Click and select Custom Database and then click Next to open the Database
Identification window, as shown below.
5. Enter the instance name in the Global Database Name input box. In this topic, omc is
entered, and the default SID is inconsistent with Global Database Name. Click Next
to open the Management Options window as shown below.
9-21
6. Keep the default setting and then click Next to open the Database Credentials window
as shown below.
7. Click and choose Use the Same Password for All Accounts. Enter the password in
the Password input box, and enter the password again in Confirm Password. Click
Next to open the Storage Options window as shown below.
9-22
8. Click and select File System and then click Next to open the Database File Locations
window, as shown below.
9. Click and choose Use Database File Locations from Template. Click Next to open
the Recovery Configuration window as shown below.
9-23
10. Do not choose any option from the window. Click Next to open the Database Content
window as shown below.
9-24
Tab Operation
Database i. Check only Enterprise Manager Repository, do not check other param-
Components eters.
iii. Uncheck all the options and then click OK to return to the Database Con-
tent window.
Custom Scripts Script is not needed during installation, so it does not need to be set.
12. Click Next to open the Initialization Parameters window as shown below.
9-25
Tab Operation
Memory i. Click the All Initialization Parameters button to open the All Initializa-
tion Parameters dialog box, as shown below.
ii. Click the Show Advanced Parameters button to show advanced param-
eters, as shown in Figure 9-27.
iii. Find the parameter option nls_date_format from the list and click Value
and enter ’YYYY-MM-DD HH24:MI:SS’ (including the single quotation
marks) in the input box, and check Override Default. Click Close to return
to the Initialization Parameters window.
Modify the Size Just accept the default value without modifying it.
Connection Click and choose Shared Server Mode with other parameters unchanged.
Mode
9-26
14. Click Next to open the Database Storage window as shown below.
9-27
15. Keep the default setting and then click Next to open the Creation Options window,
as shown below.
16. Keep the default settings, and click Finish, the OK window pops up.
17. Click OK to start database instance creation.
18. A message box opens prompting the details about the database creation when the
progress reaches 100%. Click Exit to finish Oracle instance creation.
9-28
– End of Steps –
Prerequisites
l The Oracle instance has been created.
l You have logged in to zte01 as user root.
Steps
1. On the terminal window, run the netca command as user oracle to start the Oracle
Net Configuration Assistant: Welcome window, as shown in the following figure.
Note:
If you are not user oracle, run the su - oracle command to switch to user oracle.
9-29
3. Select Add and then click Next to enter the Oracle Net Configuration Assistant:
Listener Configuration, Listener Name window as shown in the following figure.
4. Enter LISTENER in the Listener name text box (generally you can accept the default
without modifying it). Click Next to open the Oracle Net Configuration Assistant:
Listener Configuration, Select Protocols window, as shown in the following figure.
9-30
5. Accept TCP listed in Selected Protocols by default, without modification. Click Next
to open the Oracle Net Configuration Assistant: Listener Configuration, TCP/IP
Protocol configuration window, as shown in the following figure.
6. Select Use the standard port number of 1521 and then click Next to enter the Oracle
Net Configuration Assistant: Listener Configuration, More Listeners window, as
shown in the following figure.
9-31
7. Click No and then click Next to open the Oracle Net Configuration Assistant:
Listener Configuration Done window.
9-32
11. On the Oracle Net Configuration navigation tree, click Local > Listeners >
LISTENER, opening the window as shown in the following figure.
9-33
12. Select Database Services from the dropdown menu list on the top of the configuration
pane, and set the parameters referring to Table 9-4.
Global Database Name: Input the global database name set while creating the database
instance. Here, you can input omc.
Oracle Home Directory You can ignore this parameter without setting it.
SID Input the SID set while creating the database instance (generally it is
consistent with the global database name). Here, still input omc.
13. Click File > Save Network Configuration to save the configuration.
– End of Steps –
Note:
You can modify the service name, host name, and network service name involved in
configuration as needed.
Prerequisites
The database instance is created.
Steps
1. On the terminal window, execute the netca command as user oracle, to open the
Oracle Net Configuration Assistant: Welcome window, as shown in the following
figure.
Note:
If you are not user oracle, execute the su - oracle command to switch to user
oracle.
9-34
2. Click and select Local Net Service Name Configuration to open the Net Service
Name Configuration window, as shown in the following figure.
3. Click Next to open the window for setting the service name, as shown in the following
figure.
9-35
4. Enter the service name (generally the SID, such as omc in the instance in this manual),
and then click Next to open the window for selecting a protocol, as shown in the
following figure.
5. Select TCP and click Next to open the window for TCP/IP configuration, as shown in
the following figure.
9-36
6. Enter the IP address of the current host in the Host name input box. Select the Use
the standard port number of 1521 check box. Click Next to open the window for
connection test, as shown in the following figure.
7. Select the No, do not test check box and click Next to open the window for setting
the net service name.
9-37
8. Enter the net service name. (The default net service name is the same as the service
name set in Step 4, which is also recommended). Click Next to open the window for
selecting whether to set another net service name, as shown in the following figure.
9. Select No and click Next. A window opens, notifying that the net service name
configuration is successful.
10. Click Next to return to the Welcome window of Oracle Net Configuration Assistant.
9-38
Prerequisites
l You have logged in to zte01 as user root.
l You have installed the Oracle database.
Steps
1. On the terminal windows, run the su - oracle command to switch to user Oracle.
2. Log in to sqlplus, as shown below.
[oracle@zte01 ~]$ sqlplus /nolog
SQL*Plus: Release 10.2.0.4.0 - Production on Fri Jan 29 10:28:00 2010
Copyright (c) 1982, 2007, Oracle. All Rights Reserved.
5. Check whether the instance can be connected. If not, check the database and remove
the errors according to the prompt on the window.
– End of Steps –
9-39
Prerequisites
l You have checked the Oracle installation.
l You have logged in to zte01 as user root.
l You have uploaded the autostart scripts oracle.sh and autostartorcl.sh for
Oracle services to the /soft folder on the server in binary through FTP. Note that the
script names should be lower case.
Steps
1. On the terminal window, open the directory /soft where the autostart scripts are
stored and modify the authority of the scripts, as shown below.
Note:
autostartorcl.sh re-execution will not affect the functions. When
the script is re-executed, a prompt similar to ln: creating symbolic link
`/etc/rc.d/rc2.d/S99oracle' to `../init.d/oracle': File exists will appear.
– End of Steps –
Result
After the operating system is restarted, the Oracle service will automatically start.
9-40
Note:
For some CGSL system of other versions, after the autostart scripts are executed, the
Oracle process cannot be stopped due to Oracle software itself. The prompt appearing on
the window is as shown below.
9-41
9-42
Prerequisites
l You have logged in to the CGSL operating system as user root.
l You know the IP address and the domain name of the computer of the Windows
operating system, and know the user name and password to access the shared folder.
l The communication between the CGSL operating system and the Windows operating
system is normal.
Steps
1. On the CGSL desktop, select Places > Connect to Server from the menu to open the
Connect to Server window as shown in the following figure.
A-1
A-2
Note:
If you have already set the user name and domain name, fields User Name and
Domain Name do not appear on this dialogue box.
Parameter Description
Username The user name that you use to access the shared folder on the
Windows system
Password The password of the user name that you use to access the
shared folder on the Windows system
Remember password for this Whether to let the CGSL system remember the password
session
Save password in keyring Whether to save the user name and password in the key ring
Prerequisites
l You have logged on to system as user root.
l You have logged on to the debugging PC (the one for remote control, with a Windows
operating system).
l The remote control tool, SecureCRT 5.0 or Xmanager3 or any later version of them,
is installed on the debugging PC. (For how to install the tools, see their self-contained
instructions.)
l The communication between the debugging PC and the CGSL server is normal.
A-3
Steps
l Use an SSH2-based Telnet tool (SecureCRT 5.0 or a later version) for remote control.
Note:
By default, the CGSL operating system supports and has enabled the SSH2 protocol,
so you do not need to do any remote control setting on the CGSL operating system.
SecureCRT supports command lines only and does not support GUI.
a. Run SecureCRT.exe, and choose File > Quick Connect from the menu to open
the Quick Connect dialog box as shown in the following figure.
Parameter Description
A-4
c. Click Connect to open the Enter Secure Shell Password dialog box as shown
in the following figure.
d. Type the password for user in the Password input box, and click OK to log on.
l Use an XDMCP-based GUI access tool (Xmanager3 or a later version) for remote
control.
Note:
The CGSL operating system supports XDMCP but does not enable it by default.
To enable the XDMCP service, you must modify the configuration file. Xmanager
supports both command lines and GUI. You are recommended to use Xmanager.
...
[daemon]
[security]
AllowRemoteRoot=true
[xdmcp]
Enable=true
[gui]
...
c. Run the reboot command to restart the system and to make the configuration
effective.
A-5
d. On the debugging PC, run the Xbrower component of Xmanager, as shown in the
following figure.
e. In the Address input box, type the IP address of the server and click Go to open
the CGSL GUI window as shown in the following figure.
A-6
– End of Steps –
Prerequisites
l The FTP tool (for example, WinSCP) is installed on the debugging PC (with a
Windows operating system). For the details about how to install WinSCP, refer to the
self-contained instructions of the software.
l The communication between the debugging PC and the CGSL host is normal.
l The FTP service of the CGSL host is enabled. For details about how to enable the
FTP service, see 2.3.7 Setting FTP Service on CGSL.
Context
Because of the difference in the coding of Chinese file names between Windows and Linux,
if you copy files to a shared folder on the CGSL host, Chinese file names become illegible
codes. Therefore, you should transfer the files to the CGSL host with an FTP tool (for
example, WinSCP) in binary mode.
A-7
Steps
1. On the debugging PC, run WinSCP.exe to open the WinSCP Login window as shown
in the following figure.
2. Select Session on the navigation tree in the left pane, and then set the parameters by
referring to the following table.
Parameter Description
Host name The IP address of the CGSL host that the files are to be
transferred to
3. Click Login to log in to the CGSL host, as shown in the following figure.
A-8
Follow-Up Action
The EMS server has a self-contained FTP service. To transfer files to the EMS server, you
must stop the FTP service in advance with the service vsftpd stop command.
A-9
Prerequisites
The communication between the debugging PC and the blade is normal.
Steps
1. On the debugging PC, log in to the CGSL host as user root (default password: root)
with a remote control tool.
2. Carry out the ushell command to log in to Ushell, as shown in the following.
-----------------------------------------
Welcome to tulip ushell
-----------------------------------------
[admin]#
Note:
The show command can be carried out only in [admin] mode. In case of any another
mode, carry out the admin command to switch to the [admin] mode in advance.
4. Carry out the sh 1 command to enter the SODAMGR process, as shown in the
following.
[admin]# sh 1
Now switch to SODAMGR shell ...
[SODAMGR]#
A-10
[SODAMGR]# BSP_BoardReset()
[SODAMGR][BSP]:lssp Board begin to Reset Please wait.....
– End of Steps –
Prerequisites
l The network adapter is working properly.
l The IP address complying with your IP address plan is ready.
Steps
1. Right-click the My Network Places icon and select Properties from the shortcut menu
to open the Network Connections window.
2. Right-click the Local Area Connection icon and select Properties from the shortcut
menu to open the Local Area Connection Properties dialog box.
3. Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and select the Properties button on the Local
Area Connection Properties dialog box. The Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties
dialog box shown in the following figure opens.
A-11
4. Set IP address and subnet mask of the host in the LAN of background system
according to your IP address plan.
5. If more IP addresses are required, you can click Advanced button for addition.
a. Click the Advanced button. The Advanced TCP/IP Settings dialog box shown
in the following figure opens.
A-12
b. In the IP address field, click Add. The TCP/IP Address dialog box shown in the
following figure opens.
c. Input IP address and subnet mask and click Add to return to the Advanced TCP/IP
Settings dialog box. More IP addresses can be added if necessary.
d. Click OK to return to the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties dialog box.
6. Click OK to close the dialog box and save the settings.
– End of Steps –
A-13
Prerequisites
l The IP address configuration is complete.
l You know the network section, the subnet mask and the gateway address of the route
to set.
Steps
1. Click Start > Run to open the Run dialog box, type cmd and click OK to open the
cmd.exe window.
2. Carry out the following command to add a route.
>route -p add 10.20.0.0 mask 255.255.0.0 10.40.10.3
Wherein,
l 10.20.0.0 is the internal network section of the remote network management
subsystem.
l 255.255.0.0 is the net mask.
l 10.40.10.3 is the IP address of the gateway.
– End of Steps –
Result
l On the cmd.exe window, carry out the route print command to view the route
configuration. The configured route should exist in the Persistent Routes list, as
shown in the following.
Persistent Routes:
Network Address Netmask Gateway Address Metric
10.20.0.0 255.255.0.0 10.40.10.3 1
l Using the ping command, you can ping through to an existing IP addresses in the
network section (10.20.0.0).
A-14
usf.joss.jndi.server.prot=$[${usf.usf.ems.baseport+21101]
usf.components.clocksync.sync.port=$[${usf.components.clocksync.sync.internalport}+
${usf.usf.ems.baseport}]
usf.jboss.jndi.rmi.port=$[${usf.usf.ems.baseport} + 21102]
usf.jboss.jmxrmiadaptor.service.port=$[${usf.usf.ems.baseport} + 21114]
usf.components.clocksync.sync.port=21124
/*Add this line if the EMS server needs to work as a clock server.*/
/*The port is generally set to 21124, you can also change it if necessary.*/
usf.components.clocksync.source01.ip=127.0.0.1
/*IP of the superior primary clock source. Set it to 127.0.0.1 if you want to use
the self-contained clock synchronization service of the operating system.*/
usf.components.clocksync.source01.port=123
/*Port of the superior primary clock source. Set it to 123 if you want to use the
self-contained clock synchronization service of the operating system.*/
usf.components.clocksync.source02.ip=127.0.0.1
/*IP of the superior secondary clock source. Set it to 127.0.0.1 if you want to use
the self-contained clock synchronization service of the operating system.*/
usf.components.clocksync.source02.port=123
/*Port of the superior secondary clock source. Set it to 123 if you want to use the
self-contained clock synchronization service of the operating system.*/
A-15
usf.components.clocksync.source01.port=123
/*Port of the superior primary clock source. It is generally 21124 if the EMS server
acts as the clock source.*/
usf.components.clocksync.source02.ip=127.0.0.1
/*IP of the superior secondary clock source. It is generally the same as the primary
clock source or the default.*/
usf.components.clocksync.source02.port=123
/*Port of the superior secondary clock source. It is generally the same as the primary
clock source or the default.*/
......
Installation on Windows
You can follow the following procedure to install a secondary forwarding module on
Windows.
1. Copy the files in the \zxver_v4\setup\linux\routetrans folder in the ZXUN
USPP software package into any folder on the PC, such as D:\ZTE_HLR.
2. Set the configuration file (s10platcfg.ini in folder /routetrans/config) of the
secondary forwarding module. The contents of the file are as follows.
[Setup]
area=25 /*Area code*/
A-16
maxappcycleruntime=20
maxappexitwait=1
linkalarm=0
deh=1
prnlevel=5
[localinfo]
local2=ip(10.40.86.230),port(5057) /*IP address and port number that the secondary
forwarding module uses to communicate with the agent.*/
4. Do the following to check the link status between the secondary forwarding module
and the remote node with s10see.exe.
a. Copy the zxver_v4\setup\windows\HSM\bin\s10see.exe file in the \rou
tetrans\bin\ folder.
b. Run s10see.exe and then open the Communication tab to view the link status.
Installation on CGSL
You can follow the following procedure to install a secondary forwarding module on CGSL.
A-17
A-18
A-19
A-20
A service type corresponds to a process. You check whether a module or unit has
successfully started up by checking the service types of the service set of this module or
unit.
Prerequisites
Versions are loaded.
Steps
1. On a debugging PC, log in to the blade as user root (default password: root) with a
remote control tool (for example SecureCRT).
B-1
2. Carry out the ushell command to log in to Ushell, as shown in the following.
~ # ushell
====================Notice===================
ushell tool is now replaced by telnet 10000.
=============================================
[admin]#
3. Carry out the show command to show the processes, and then check whether the
module or unit has successfully started up by referring to “B.3 Introduction to Service
Sets”.
Note:
The show command can only be carried out in [admin] mode. In case of another mode,
carry out the admin command to switch to [admin] mode before carrying out the show
command.
The last volume of the query result is the logic CPU, with which, you can determine
the module or unit of the process.
l To query the logic CPU of a module, run the SHOW MODULE command on the
NMS.
l To query the logic CPU of a unit, run the SHOW UNIT command on the NMS.
– End of Steps –
B-2
Note:
l The version numbers (digits after “R_V”) of your service types may be different from
those described in this topic.
l Service types with a name beginning with “SBCO” or “SBCJ” are related to board
types.
à DPBA2: Relates to service types with a name beginning with “SBCO”.
à DPBB0, DPBB1 and DPBB2: Relate to service types with a name beginning with
“SBCJ”.
l The OMP in this table refers to an OMP with RPU and DMCC integrated.
l When an OMP has started for the first time, only 10 processes (the first 10 in the table)
are running. For an OMP working normally, the 18 processes are all running.
OMP SODAMGR
DBMS_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
VMM_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
SMM_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
SYSCFG_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
SMMAGT_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
FMM_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
SBCO_RSMM_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.00 or
SBCJ_RSMM_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.00
OAMMGR_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
OSS_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
SBCO_FEUDS_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00 or
SBCJ_FEUDS_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
EPU_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
SIGSVC_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
BRSCFG_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
RPU_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
OAMAGT_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
ATMMP_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
SBCO_OMCPLAT_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00 or SBCJ_OMC-
PLAT_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
B-3
SMP/CMP EPU_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
SIGSVC_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
3SMM_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
SMMAGT_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
OAMAGT_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
OSS_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
FMM_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
DBMS_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
ATMMP_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
SBCO_FEUDS_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21 or
SBCJ_FEUDS_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
SIPI SMMAGT_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
OAMAGT_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
OSS_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
FMM_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
DBMS_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
EPU_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
DBIO EPU_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
SMMAGT_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
OAMAGT_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
OSS_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
FMM_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
DBMS_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
SMM_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
SBCO_DBIO_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00 or
SBCJ_DBIO_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
B-4
DSA EPU_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
SMM_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
SMMAGT_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
OAMAGT_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
OSS_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
FMM_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
DBMS_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
SBCO_UDS_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00 or
SBCJ_UDS_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
DST SODAMGR
RSMM_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
UDS_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
EPU_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
SMMAGT_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
OAMAGT_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
OSS_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
FMM_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
DBMS_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
SMM_CGEL_X86_64_64_R_V01.02.21.00
SWBB_SWITCH SODAMGR
USCC_RSMM_CGEL_83XX_32_R_V01.02.21.00
SMMAGT_CGEL_83XX_32_R_V01.02.21.00
OAMAGT_CGEL_83XX_32_R_V01.02.21.00
OSS_CGEL_83XX_32_R_V01.02.21.00
FMM_CGEL_83XX_32_R_V01.02.21.00
DBMS_CGEL_83XX_32_R_V01.02.21.00
SWITCH_CGEL_83XX_32_R_V01.02.21.00
B-5
B-6
Note:
l Rear-board network ports 1–4 are the four network ports (from the top down) on the
rear board.
l Base and Fabric plane network ports are internal network ports, and can also
communicate externally through the network ports on a rear board of switching board.
l Base network port 0 can communicate with the Base network port on the switching
board in slot 7.
l Base network port 1 can communicate with the Base network port on the switching
board in slot 8.
l Fabric network port 0 can communicate with the Fabric network port on the switching
board in slot 7.
l Fabric network port 1 can communicate with the Fabric network port on the switching
board in slot 8.
l Update-plane network ports are reserved.
C-1
Blade Rear Network Adaptor Network Port Type Bus Information Network
Type board Name Adaptor
S.N. (Not renamed) Name
(Renamed)
C-2
Blade Rear Network Adaptor Network Port Type Bus Information Network
Type board Name Adaptor
S.N. (Not renamed) Name
(Renamed)
C-3
Blade Rear Network Adaptor Network Port Type Bus Information Network
Type board Name Adaptor
S.N. (Not renamed) Name
(Renamed)
C-4
I
ZXUN USPP Software Installation Guide
II
Figures
III
ZXUN USPP Software Installation Guide
IV
Figures
V
ZXUN USPP Software Installation Guide
Figure 9-45 Whether to Set Another Net Service Name .......................................... 9-38
Figure A-1 Connect to Server ...................................................................................A-2
Figure A-2 Authentication Required ..........................................................................A-2
Figure A-3 Quick Connect.........................................................................................A-4
Figure A-4 Enter Secure Shell Password ..................................................................A-5
Figure A-5 Xbroswer .................................................................................................A-6
Figure A-6 CGSL GUI ...............................................................................................A-7
Figure A-7 WinSCP Login .........................................................................................A-8
Figure A-8 Logged In to CGSL..................................................................................A-9
Figure A-9 Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties ....................................................A-12
Figure A-10 Advanced TCP/IP Settings ..................................................................A-13
Figure A-11 TCP/IP Address ...................................................................................A-13
Figure B-1 Structure of Service Set...........................................................................B-1
VI
Tables
Table 1-1 IP Address Planning .................................................................................. 1-9
Table 1-2 Physical IP Address Planning for Network Interfaces of DST................... 1-14
Table 1-3 Route Planning........................................................................................ 1-15
Table 1-4 IP Addresses of the Debugging PC ......................................................... 1-17
Table 2-1 OMM Server Hardware Requirements ....................................................... 2-1
Table 2-2 OMM Server Software Requirements ........................................................ 2-2
Table 2-3 OMM Client Hardware Requirements ........................................................ 2-2
Table 2-4 OMM Client Software Requirements.......................................................... 2-3
Table 2-5 OMM Software Installation Flow ................................................................ 2-3
Table 2-6 Preparations before OMM Software Installation ......................................... 2-4
Table 2-7 OMM Login Parameters .......................................................................... 2-17
Table 2-8 OMM Server Installation Parameters ....................................................... 2-18
Table 2-9 OMM Server Address Parameters ........................................................... 2-25
Table 2-10 OMM Login Parameters......................................................................... 2-26
Table 3-1 EMS Server Hardware Requirements........................................................ 3-1
Table 3-2 EMS Server Software Requirements ......................................................... 3-2
Table 3-3 EMS Client Hardware Requirements ......................................................... 3-2
Table 3-4 EMS Client Software Requirements........................................................... 3-2
Table 3-5 EMS Server Software Installation Flow ...................................................... 3-3
Table 3-6 EMS Client Software Installation Flow ....................................................... 3-3
Table 3-7 Parameters for Database Connection Configuration .................................. 3-8
Table 3-8 Parameters for Host Configuration .......................................................... 3-10
Table 3-9 Description for Parameters Involved in Login Dialog Box......................... 3-25
Table 3-10 Description for Parameters Involved in Login Dialog Box ....................... 3-27
Table 3-11 Description for Functional Modules ........................................................ 3-28
Table 4-1 Flow of OMM Access Configuration........................................................... 4-1
Table 4-2 CREATE USPP Command Parameters ..................................................... 4-4
Table 4-3 Parameters for Creating an NE Agent ....................................................... 4-5
Table 4-4 ADD USPPNE Command Parameters..................................................... 4-11
Table 5-1 Version Loading Flow ................................................................................ 5-1
Table 5-2 Parameters of DHCP Options................................................................... 5-5
Table 5-3 Parameters of Board Options .................................................................. 5-6
VII
ZXUN USPP Software Installation Guide
VIII
Glossary
AAL5
- ATM Adaptation Layer type 5
AMO
- Access Managed Object
ATCA
- Advanced Telecommunications Computing Architecture
BIOS
- Basic Input/Output System
BOSS
- Business and Operation Support System
CD-ROM
- Compact Disc-Read Only Memory
CGEL
- Commuication Grade Embedded Linux
CGSL
- Carrier Grade Server Linux
CMM
- Chassis Management Module
CMP
- Calling Main Processor
CPU
- Central Processing Unit
DBIO
- DataBase Input & Output
DHCP
- Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
DMCC
- Distributed Monitoring and Control Center
DRSync
- Disaster Reserved Sync
DSA
- Directory System Agent
DST
- Data Storage Transfer
IX
ZXUN USPP Software Installation Guide
EMS
- Network Element Management System
ETCA
- Enhanced ATCA
FE
- Front End
FTP
- File Transfer Protocol
GUI
- Graphical User Interface
HSM
- Hardware Security Module
ICC
- Inspect and Control Center
IDSA
- Identity DSA
IP
- Internet Protocol
JRE
- Java Runtime Environment
JSP
- Java Server Pages
MAP
- Mobile Application Part
MTP3
- Message Transfer Part layer 3
MTP3B
- B-ISDN Message Transfer Part level 3
NCMM
- New Chassis Management Module
NE
- Network Element
NIC
- Network Interface Card
NMS
- Network element Management System
NTP
- Network Time Protocol
X
Glossary
O&M
- Operation & Maintenance
OMM
- Operation & Maintenance Module
OMP
- Operation & Maintenance Processor
OS
- Operating System
OSS
- Operation Support System
PC
- Personal Computer
PCI
- Peripheral Component Interconnect
PDSA
- Profile DSA
PED
- PIN Entry Device
PID
- Process Identifier
RAM
- Random Access Memory
RPU
- Router Process Unit
SAS
- Serial Attachment SCSI
SCTP
- Stream Control Transmission Protocol
SID
- System IDentifier
SIPI
- Signaling IP bearer Interface
SLB
- Service Load Balancing
SMP
- Signal Main Processor
SN
- Serial Number
XI
ZXUN USPP Software Installation Guide
SNMP
- Simple Network Management Protocol
SNTP
- Simple Network Time Protocol
SQL
- Structured Query Language
SS7
- Signaling System No. 7
SSH
- Secure Shell
TCP
- Transfer Control Protocol
TCP/IP
- Transfer Control Protocol/Internet Protocol
TDM
- Time Division Multiplexing
UDS
- Universal Directory Server
USPP
- Universal Subscriber Profile Platform
UTC
- Universal Time Coordinated
XDMCP
- X Display Manager Control Protocol
ZTE
- Zhongxing Telecommunications Equipment
XII