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> 386 HPFS UPGRADE FOR OS/2 WARP SERVER FOR E-BUSINESS README > =========================================================== > > 386 HPFS is available as a separate feature for OS/2 Warp > Server for e-business. You must install OS/2 Warp Server for > e-business before you install the 386 HPFS file system, Fault > Tolerance, and Local Security components. > > For information about installing OS/2 Warp Server for e-business, > see the "Quick Beginnings" book. > > ----------------------------------------------------------- > > A copy of this README is available from the IBM Technical > Databases and might include additional information that was not > available at the time the OS/2 Warp Server for e-business > documentation was written. > > To view this README from the IBM Technical Databases: > > 1. Go to http://ps.software.ibm.com > > 2. Click Technical Databases. > > 3. Click Technical Documents Database. > > 4. Click Documents by Product and then OS/2 Warp Server for > e-business. > > 5. Click 386 HPFS Upgrade for OS/2 Warp Server for e-business > README. > > CONTENTS > ________ > > 1.0 About 386 HPFS Upgrade for OS/2 Warp Server for e-business > 1.1 Fault Tolerance > 1.2 Local Security > 1.3 Language Abbreviations > 2.0 Installing 386 HPFS Upgrade from the CD > 2.1 Installing Fault Tolerance Support > 2.2 Installing Local Security > 2.3 Log Files Created during Installation > 3.0 Installing 386 HPFS Upgrade using the CID Method > 3.1 Thin386 Changes > 3.2 New Response File Keyword > 3.3 Tuning Assistant > 4.0 After Installation > 4.1 Determining the Cache Size > 4.2 PREPACL Command > 4.3 AIC78U2.ADD Device Driver > 4.4 Existing ACLs > 5.0 Trademarks and Notices > > > 1.0 ABOUT 386 HPFS UPGRADE FOR OS/2 WARP SERVER FOR E-BUSINESS > _______________________________________________________________ > > 386 HPFS is a server-optimized variant of HPFS. It provides improved > access to large disk volumes, and it optimizes performance in a server > environment where many files are opened simultaneously from clients. > > If 386 HPFS is installed, all HPFS volumes are managed by 386 HPFS. > If you have already installed 386 HPFS on your system, the volume is > formatted with 386 HPFS if you select the file system type of HPFS. > > If you plan to install OS/2 Warp Server for e-business using the > Server Pak Installation CD or installation diskettes that you > created, see section 2.0 for instructions on installing 386 HPFS Upgrade > from the 386 HPFS Upgrade CD. > > If you plan to install OS/2 Warp Server for e-business using the > CID method, see section 3.0 for instructions on installing 386 HPFS > Upgrade using the CID method. > > 1.1 Fault Tolerance > -------------------- > > Fault Tolerance lets your server handle disk hardware problems without > significantly interrupting system performance or losing system data. > Fault Tolerance provides drive mirroring and duplexing, as well as > error logging, alerting, and monitoring of disk activity. Drive mirroring > and drive duplexing provide duplication of data stored on disk, thereby > improving data integrity. > > If you install Fault Tolerance Support, you must run the FTSETUP > utility after completing the 386 HPFS installation to enable > and configure Fault Tolerance. For more information about > installing and configuring Fault Tolerance, see the "Network > Administrator Tasks" book. > > 1.2 Local Security > ------------------- > > Local Security allows you to restrict access by local users (users working > at the server itself) to files on the server and on HPFS volumes. > > 1.3 Language Abbreviations > --------------------------- > > HPFS 386 Upgrade is available in several language versions. The > following two-character abbreviations indicate the language > versions that are available: > > o br Brazilian Portuguese > o cx Simplified Chinese > o de German > o dk Danish > o en English > o es Spanish > o fi Finnish > o fr French > o it Italian > o jp Japanese > o nl Dutch > o no Norwegian > o sv Swedish > o tw Traditional Chinese > > > 2.0 INSTALLING 386 HPFS UPGRADE FROM THE CD > ____________________________________________ > > To install 386 HPFS: > > 1. Close all applications on the server. > > 2. Open an OS/2 window. > > 3. Stop the server by typing NET STOP SERVER. > > 4. Insert the 386 HPFS Upgrade for OS/2 Warp Server for e-business CD > into the CD-ROM drive. > > NOTE: Do not remove the 386 HPFS Upgrade for OS/2 Warp Server > for e-business CD from the CD-ROM drive until the installation > is complete. > > 5. Type e: and press Enter, where e: is the CD-ROM drive letter. > > 6. Type cd\xx\install and press Enter, where xx is the two-character > abbreviation of the language version you are installing. See > section 1.3 for a list of abbreviations. > > 7. Type install and press Enter. > > The OS/2 Warp Server for e-business Setup and Installation window > is displayed. > > 8. Select 386 HPFS, and then click More. > > If you want to install support for the Fault Tolerance component > now, select it. > > You cannot select the Local Security component until 386 HPFS is > installed. > > 9. Click Next to continue the installation. > > The Configuration window is displayed, allowing you to configure > the Cache, Lazy Write, and Heap settings. > > 10. Click Install, and then click OK to complete the installation > of 386 HPFS. > > The server is restarted twice during the 386 HPFS > installation process. > > 2.1 Installing Fault Tolerance Support > --------------------------------------- > > You can install Fault Tolerance Support during installation of > 386 HPFS Upgrade (see section 2.0). > > If you did not install Fault Tolerance Support during the installation > of 386 HPFS Upgrade, use the instructions in section 2.0 of this > README file to install it. When you see the Fault Tolerance > Support component checkbox, select it and continue the installation > as prompted. > > 2.2 Installing Local Security > ------------------------------ > > If you want to use the Local Security component, you must install > it after 386 HPFS Upgrade is installed. > > To install Local Security, use the instructions in section 2.0 > of this README file. When you see the Local Security > component checkbox, select it and continue the installation > as prompted. > > 2.3 Log Files Created during Installation > ------------------------------------------ > > The following log files are created in the IBMINST\LOGS\HPFS386 > directory during installation of 386 HPFS: > > o FS386ERR.LOG > o FS386HST.LOG > > > 3.0 Installing 386 HPFS Upgrade using the CID Method > _____________________________________________________ > > CID installation gives you the ability to install 386 HPFS Upgrade, > Fault Tolerance Support, and the Local Security component. > > These components, which were normally installed as part of the IBM > LAN Server installation (LANINSTR) on OS/2 Warp Server Advanced > and previous IBM LAN server versions, must be installed separately > from the IBM LAN server component during OS/2 Warp Server for > e-business installation. > > NOTE: These components must be installed AFTER the IBM LAN server > component installation. If these components are installed before > LAN server is installed, the system might become inoperable. > > Use the Feature Installer and the CLIFI utility to install > these components. You need to provide CLIFI two response > files as input parameters: fs386cid.rsp and fs386.rsp. The first > file, fs386cid.rsp, might need modifications. Do not modify the > fs386.rsp file. > > To install 386 HPFS from a CID Code Server: > > 1. Xcopy the files from the files from the HPFS386 > directory to the CID\SERVER\HPFS386 directory on > the code server. > > If you are upgrading a system which already has 386 HPFS installed > on it, proceed directly to step 3. Otherwise, continue to step 2. > > 2. You must modify the CID response file fs386cid.rsp located in the > HPFS386 directory. The keyword values must be updated to > appropriate values for which component to install (386 HPFS, > Local Security, or Fault Tolerance). > > NOTE: Local Security may be installed only after 386 HPFS > is installed and running. For the install keywords, the value > must be 1 to install the component and 0 to not install > the component. > > 3. Change fs386cid.rsp to meet your requirements. > > NOTE: For Local Security support, 386 HPFS must first be > installed, and the installation needs to be done > in two phases. > > The following steps provide an example of modifying the > fs386cid.rsp file to install 386 HPFS, Fault Tolerance > Support, and Local Security. > > a. Update the following information to fs386cid.rsp: > > Install386HPFS.Selection=1 > InstallFaultTolerance.Selection=1 > InstallLocalSecurity.Selection=0 > WkStaDeterminesCacheSize.Selection=1 > WkStaDeterminesHeapSize.Selection=1 > ConfigLazyWrite.Selection=1 > ... > HPFS386_Top.InstallDrive=<C:> > ... > HPFS386_Top.isIntegratedInstall=NO > ... > > where <C:> is the drive where 386 HPFS will be installed. > > b. Copy the changed fs386cid.rsp file to another file name, and > modify this new file for Local Security support. (If you do > not need Local Security support, you can skip this step.) > Make the following changes to the file: > > Install386HPFS.Selection=0 > InstallFaultTolerance.Selection=0 > InstallLocalSecurity.Selection=1 > WkStaDeterminesCacheSize.Selection=0 > WkStaDeterminesHeapSize.Selection=0 > ConfigLazyWrite.Selection=0 > ... > HPFS386_Top.InstallDrive=<C:> > ... > > where <C:> is the drive where 386 HPFS (with Local > Security support) will be installed. > > c. Run CLIFI to install 386 HPFS and Fault Tolerance Support > using the fs386cid.rsp file modified in step a. If you > want to install Local Security support, reboot your system > and run CLIFI again, using the response file created in step b. > > Sample CLIFI invocation: > clifi /a:c > /r:<x:>\cid\server\hpfs386\fs386.rsp > /l1:<c:>\os2\install\fs386err.log > /l2:<c:>\os2\install\fs386his.log > /s:<x:>\cid\server\hpfs386 > /b:<c:> > /r2:<x>\cid\server\hpfs386\fs386cid.rsp > where <x:> is the server drive and <c:> the boot drive. > > NOTE: If you want to reinstall 386 HPFS, you must first uninstall it. > > 3.1 Thin386 Changes > -------------------- > > If you are using the Thin386 utility, note the addition of a > new switch called /386Path. This switch should be used to point > to the directory where the 386 HPFS files are installed (Example: C:\IBM386FS). > > 3.2 New Response File Keyword > ------------------------------ > > The following keyword specifies the location of LAN Server: > > HPFS386_TOP.LanDrv=E: (where E: is the drive where LAN Server > is installed) > > The default value for this keyword is the drive where the > operating system is installed. Use this keyword if LAN Server is > installed on a different drive than the operating system. > > 3.3 Tuning Assistant > --------------------- > > If you install 386 HPFS using CID and plan to run the Tuning > Assistant, and if you want the Tuning Assistant to consider 386 > HPFS when it tunes your system, you must create a file named > NPCONFIG.CFG in the \OS2\INSTALL directory on the root drive of > your system. This file contains information about 386 HPFS that > the Tuning Assistant uses. > > To create a NPCONFIG.CFG file: > > 1. Create a blank document with a text editor. > > 2. Add the following two lines: > > All_Products=HPFS386 > HPFS386_WSDetermineCacheSize=[parameter] > > The parameters for the second line are as follows: > > 0 For a new install of 386 HPFS, use the cachesize > specified by the HPFS386_TOP.Config386Cache keyword in > the 386 HFPS response file. > > For a migration of a system that already had 386 HPFS > installed, do not change the HPFS386.INI cachesize. > > NOTE: If the current cachesize is larger than the > calculated size, it will be updated to the > calculated size. > > 1 Update the HPFS386.INI cachesize with the calculated > value. > > NOTE: You can add to the "All_Products" line other products, > separated by spaces, that you want the Tuning Assistant > to consider in its calculations. The following products > can be added: > > PPPSRV (Remote Access Services) > PSNS (Personally Safe 'n' Sound) > PSF (Advanced Print Services) > > 3. Save the file as C:\OS2\INSTALL\NPCONFIG.CFG (where C: is the > drive letter you installed to). > > > 4.0 AFTER INSTALLATION > _______________________ > > 4.1 Determining the Cache Size > ------------------------------- > > 386 HPFS uses a default cache size if one is not specified. > To view the cache size, type the following at the command line: > > CACHE386 /O > > The cache size is controlled by settings in the file > \IBM386FS\HPFS386.INI. > > 4.2 PREPACL Command > --------------------- > > On some systems, especially those with MMOS2 installed, you might > have a problem running PREPACL, a 386 HPFS command. To determine > if you will have this problem, run PREPACL with no parameters: > > PREPACL > > If no help text is displayed, the system is not finding the > correct LSI.MSG file. To work around this problem, type the > following command at a command prompt and press Enter: > > DPATH d:\IBMLAN\INSTALL;%DPATH% > > where d: is the directory where \IBMLAN is located. > > 4.3 AIC78U2.ADD Device Driver > ------------------------------ > > If your system configuration requires the AIC78U2.ADD device driver > and if you install 386 HPFS, download the latest version of the > driver from the Adaptec Web page, http://www.adaptec.com. > > 4.4 Existing ACLs > ------------------ > > Any existing Access Control Lists (ACLs) that reference HPFS drives > before the installation of 386 HPFS Upgrade are removed and saved in > <LAN Drive>\IBMLAN\ACCOUNTS\<Drive>.acl. > > One of these files is created for every drive with ACLs that > is formatted for HPFS. After installation, you may restore the ACLs > using the PREPACL command with syntax similar to the following: > > PREPACL /R /B:<LAN Drive>\IBMLAN\ACCOUNTS\<Drive>.acl /L1:<error log path> /L2:<history log path> > > > 5.0 TRADEMARKS AND NOTICES > ___________________________ > > The following terms are registered trademarks of the IBM > Corporation in the United States, or other countries, or both: > > o IBM > o OS/2 > > Other company, product, and service names may be trademarks or > service marks of others. > > THIS DOCUMENT IS PROVIDED "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND. > IBM DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, WHETHER EXPRESSED OR > IMPLIED, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF > FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND MERCHANTABILITY WITH RESPECT > TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT. BY FURNISHING THIS DOCUMENT, > IBM GRANTS NO LICENSES TO ANY PATENTS OR COPYRIGHTS. > > (c) Copyright IBM Corporation 1999. All rights reserved. > > Look and read and try: > > ftp://testcase.boulder.ibm.com/ps/fromibm/sdo/warphpfs.zip
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Programmed by
Dmitri Maximovich
,
Dmitry I. Platonoff
,
Eugen Kuleshov
.
25.09.99 (c) 1999,
RU/2
. All rights reserved.
Rewritten by
Dmitry Ban
. All rights ignored.