|
|
This chapter provides the following information to help you plan the installation of IPM software release 2.0:
IPM software release 2.0 provides flexibility for the installation of the client and server software. This flexibility comes in the IPM support of multiple system platforms, including support of a mixed operating environment where the client operating system can be different from the server operating system, and in alternate methods for installing the IPM client software.
A single license for IPM allows you to install the following number of components:
You can install the IPM server and client software locally or remotely using one of the following methods:
For more information about installing the client software using the web interface see the "Installing the IPM Client Software Using the Web Server" chapter.
IPM software release 2.0 supports the following operating system platforms:
This book is divided into chapters according to the system platform on which you will install the IPM software. Each installation chapter includes the requirements specific to that platform and provides complete instructions for that environment.
This section describes the hardware and software requirements for all platforms, including the workstation requirements and Cisco IOS software requirements for IPM.
This section describes the following hardware and operating system software requirements to run IPM on a UNIX or Windows NT workstation:
All UNIX platforms require the following hardware and software to run IPM:
To obtain the patches, contact your Sun Microsystems representative or download them from the Sun web site.
The following minimum patch levels are required to run IPM on Solaris version 2.5.1:
The following minimum patch levels are required to run IPM on Solaris version 2.6:
Windows NT client platforms require the following hardware and software:
If you are running Cisco IOS release 11.2 on the router, then the following release levels are required:
If you want to run IPM collectors for longer than 24 days, and you are running Cisco IOS release 11.2 on your router, then you need the following version of the Cisco IOS 11.2 software release:
If you are running Cisco IOS release 11.3 on the router then the following release level is required:
| Cisco IOS Release | Cisco IOS Feature Set | IPM/RTR Support | Maximum Duration for Collectors | Maximum Number of Collectors |
|---|---|---|---|---|
11.2(8) and earlier | All | No1 | --- | --- |
11.2(8)-11.2(15) |
| Yes | 23 days | 2002 |
| No1 | --- | --- | |
11.2(16)-11.2(x) (where x is greater than 16) &&Center&& |
| Yes | Forever | 2002 |
| No1 | --- | --- | |
11.3(0)-11.3(5) | All | No1 | --- | --- |
11.3(6)-11.3(y) (where y is greater than 6) &&Center&& |
| Yes | Forever | 2002 |
| No1 | --- | --- | |
12.0 and later | All | Yes | Forever | 5002 |
If you have already configured your routers to support SNMP and send RTR traps, skip to Step 5.
Step 1 Log in to the router in privileged mode using the following command, and type the password when prompted:
> enable
Step 2 To modify the router configuration, type the following command at the privileged mode prompt:
# config terminal
Step 3 Set the SNMP read password by entering this command at your router:
# snmp-server community string RO
Where:
string is the read community string (a password for access to SNMP, typically public is used) in this router.
RO specifies read-only access to SNMP in this router.
Step 4 Set the SNMP write password with this command:
# snmp-server community string RW
Where:
string is the write community string (a password for access to SNMP, typically private is used) in this router.
RW specifies read-write access to SNMP in this router.
Step 5 If you want RTR-generated traps to be sent to a network management host, configure the Cisco IOS software in every RTR-enabled router using this command:
# snmp-server host address string [rtr]
Where:
address is the IP address of the network management host, such as 123.45.178.90.
string is the read community string for access to SNMP in the network management host.
rtr limits the traps sent to address to RTR-related traps. If you omit this value, no traps are sent to the named network management host.
Step 6 To exit configuration mode on the router, press Ctrl-C.
Step 7 To save the changes in NVRAM for permanent storage in the startup_config file of the router, run the write memory command as follows:
# wr mem
Step 8 To verify that your changes appear in both temporary storage (in the running_config file of the router) and in NVRAM (in the startup_config file), run the following commands to display the contents of those files:
# show running # show startup
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
Posted: Fri Mar 12 11:22:31 PST 1999
Copyright 1989-1999©Cisco Systems Inc.