| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 3528.1 | | NPSS::JOHNSON | Mike J., Network Products Support | Wed May 15 1996 16:21 | 4 |
| There may be other ways that work, but the only one I have ever used reliably is
DECndu Plus.
/mj
|
| 3528.2 | mop on unix | CXOSI::KEANE | Scott Keane - SI - 592-7310 | Thu May 16 1996 13:41 | 6 |
|
Have also done this using mop. This was on d-unix with DECnet-OSI. Set up the concentrator as a mop client
and we were able to load the new firmware.
Scott
\
|
| 3528.3 | Please provide the procedures or steps | ZPOVC::SINSPS | | Thu May 16 1996 23:54 | 12 |
| re. 2
Sound interesting.
Could you give me the procedures or steps otherwise has it been documented
some where ?
Your reply has been truncated on the right-hand side.
Thanks,
- LEH
|
| 3528.4 | steps that I remember | CXOSI::KEANE | Scott Keane - SI - 592-7310 | Fri May 17 1996 11:30 | 33 |
| As I remember, this was fairly straight forward.
Make sure that mop is started on the Unix system.
ncl> show mop
ncl> show mop circuit * name
Define the concentrator as a mop client. Be sure to specify the
mop circuit that will be used for the load, the mac address, and
a pointer to the concentrator image.
ncl> create mop client xxx
ncl> set mop client xxx address {xx-xx-xx-xx-xx-xx}
ncl> set mop client xxx system image /usr/lib/mop/system_image_name
ncl> set mop client xxx circuit circuit_name
Put the concentrator firmware image in the directory specified above.
Get on the console port of the concentrator and choose the option to
upgrade firmware. I don't remember the exact menu item.
You should be able to see a successful load in the daemon.log file
if this works.
Obviously this requires that the unix system and concentrator be on
the same lan or that mop is bridged on the network if they are not
on the same lan.
All this is from memory from a while back. I double checked the ncl
syntax.
Good luck.
Scott
|