Table Of Contents

A - B - C - D - E - G - H - I - J - L - M - N - O - P - R - S - T - U - V - W -

Index

A

additional software requirements 1-14

address table configuraton files, content migration 1-5

alternate ports, using 1-9

audience for this document vii

authentication

Linux based 3-2

local-based 2-2, 3-2

Solaris-based 2-2

available ports

Linux 3-10

Solaris 2-10

B

browser path

checking, Linux 3-12

checking, Solaris 2-19

C

cautions

on becoming root user

Linux 3-4

Solaris 2-4

on NFS-exported DVD-ROM drive instructions A-3

on Solaris patches required 2-17

required patches 1-11

significance of viii

checking

browser path 2-19, 3-12

Linux disk space usage 3-8

checking (continued)

release, upgrade information for Linux 3-9

release, upgrade information for Solaris 2-18

Solaris disk space usage 2-7, 2-18

TCP/IP port usage for MWTM server 3-7

choosing network type

ITP, RAN-O 2-14

Linux 3-14

Solaris 2-14

Cisco ITP

nodes, supported 1-3, 1-4

2600 series routers, 2811 series router, 7200 series routers, 7300 series router, 7500 series router, 7600 series router 1-2

Cisco RAN-O

IOS releases 1-4

nodes, supported

MWR-1941-DC-A series router, ONS 15454 chassis with ONS-RAN-SVC module 1-3

Cisco Signaling Gateway Manager 4.1. See SGM 4.1

CiscoWorks

integrating MWTM with (Linux) 3-2

integrating MWTM with (Solaris)2-11to 2-12

client installation 2-20

server installation2-11to 2-12

integrating MWTM with (Windows)

CiscoWorks host server, naming 4-2

client

installation

Linux 3-17

installation concluding

Solaris 2-20

installation initiating

Solaris 2-17

client (continued)

installation results, Solaris 2-21

system requirements 1-12

configuring

ITP router 1-14

RAN-O router 1-15

security services, Linux 3-12

security services, Solaris 2-13

SNMP traps 3-12

creating downloaded client 2-20, 3-19

customized point code formats, content migration 1-5

D

default directory, MWTM 2-26

different machine upgrades 1-8

discovery, as part of installation

Solaris2-14to 2-15

disk space availability

automated checking, Solaris 2-7, 2-18

automated checking,Linux 3-5

DISPLAY variable, setting 2-2, 2-27

documentation viii

audience for this vii

cautions, signficance of viii

chapter list vii

current, obtaining ix

objectives vii

related

to associated products ix

to this product viii

typographical conventions used in viii

DVD-ROM drive (Solaris and Linux)A-1to A-9

mounting a local drive

Linux A-3

SolarisA-1to A-2

NFS-exported DVD-ROM drives,

DVD-ROM drive (Solaris and Linux) (continued)

mountingA-3to A-7

local drive (Linux and Solaris)A-6to A-7

remote drive (Linux) A-6

remote drive (Solaris)A-4to A-5

unmounting local drives (Solaris or Linux) A-7

unmounting remote drives

Linux A-9

Solaris A-8

E

enabling TFTP 2-15, 3-15

error messages, checking

Linux 3-20

Solaris2-24to 2-25

express installation, selecting

Linux 3-9

Solaris

client 2-20

server 2-9

G

GTT support 1-4, 1-5

H

HP OpenView and MWTM 2-12

I

image checking

disabling, Linux 3-4, 3-19

disabling, Solaris 2-4, 2-23

inserting

MWTM DVD-ROM into DVD-ROM drive. A-3

installation

directory, selecting

Linux 3-8

Solaris 2-9

log, viewing

Linux 3-16

installation directory

selecting

Solaris 2-19

verifying

Solaris 2-25

installation directory, selecting

Solaris??to 2-9

installation directory,selecting

Solaris 2-20

installation log, viewing

Linux 3-16

Solaris 2-17

installation methods 1-2

installation prerequisites

Linux 3-2

Solaris 2-2

installations on Linux3-1to 3-24

about 3-1

before starting 3-2

CiscoWorks integration 3-2

client download, creating 3-19

concluding steps 3-16

error messages 3-20

logs, viewing 3-16

port availability, checking 3-10

process 3-1, 3-2

security authentication 3-12

summary of selections 3-11

TCP port for JSP server 3-11

TCP port for naming server 3-11

TCP port for web server 3-10

verifying 3-20

installations on Solaris2-1to 2-25

about 2-2

before starting2-2to 2-3

CiscoWorks, integrating with

client 2-20

server2-11to 2-12

client download, creating 2-20

client-only installation2-21to 2-24

using the install tool 2-22

using the web server2-22to 2-24

discovery, as part of installation2-14to 2-15

express or standard installation, selecting

client 2-20

server 2-9

final steps

in installing the client2-20to 2-21

in installing the server2-16to 2-17

install directory, selecting 2-19, 2-20

installation log, viewing 2-17

process 2-2

security services, configuring2-13to 2-14

server and client2-3to 2-21

client phase2-17to 2-21

disk space availability, automated checking of 2-7, 2-18

root user, becoming 2-4

server phase2-3to 2-17

TCP/IP address, automated checking of 2-6

TCP/IP availability, automated checking of 2-6

server-only installation 2-21

SNMP traps, configuring2-12to 2-13

summary of selections, interim

in installing the client 2-19

in installing the server 2-11

TCP ports, selecting 2-10

installing MWTM

client only, Solaris2-21to 2-22

Linux client 3-17

Linux client, using webserver 3-18

installing MWTM (continued)

Linux server 3-3

Linux server only 3-18

Linux server, client 3-3

installing MWTM on Windows

from DVD-ROM 4-1

from the CD-ROM4-1to 4-2

using the web server4-2to 4-3

integrating MWTM with CiscoWorks 2-20

IOS images, supported 1-3

IOS releases 1-3

Cisco ITP support 1-3, 1-4

Cisco RAN-O support 1-4

IP access list, content migration 1-5

ITP provisioning 1-4

ITP router configuration requirements 1-14

J

JSP port number, selecting

Linux 3-12

JSP server TCP port, selecting

Solaris 2-10

L

licensing information 1-2

Linux

client limitation 3-5

client, starting 3-23

disk space availability 3-5

error messages 3-20

MWTM client limitation 3-1

Red Hat Package Manager, software contents 3-2

security authentication 3-12

Linux update requirements 1-11

log files, content migration 1-6

logs, viewing

Linux 3-16

Solaris 2-17

M

methods of installation 1-2

MIB reference 1-17

migrated MWTM 5.0 content 1-6

migrated SGM 4.1 content 1-5

MLR address table configuration support 1-4

Mobile Wireless Transport Manager. See MWTM

MSU rates support 1-4

MWTM

5.0 to 6.0 upgrades on different machines 1-8

5.0 to 6.0 upgrades on same machine 1-8

CiscoWorks integration 2-20

database, content migration 1-6

HP OpenView, co-existence 2-12

latest information about 3-5

server, client installation on Solaris 2-3

SNMP traps 3-2

upgrading 1-4

MWTM 5.0 content

migrated 1-6

preserved 1-7

mwtm browserpath command 3-12

MWTM client

installation using web server on Solaris 2-22

limitation on Linux 3-1

starting installation

Solaris 2-17

starting on Solaris 2-26

MWTM default directory 2-26

mwtm jspport command 3-12

mwtm props command 3-12

MWTM Security Services, configuring 3-2

MWTM server

default directory 3-22

installation 2-3

SNMP trap port number 3-12

mwtm servername command 3-12

mwtm webport command 3-12

N

naming server TCP port, selecting

Solaris 2-10

network type

changing, Linux 3-14

changing, Solaris 2-14

NFS-exported DVD-ROM drive, mountingA-3to A-7

Linux

localA-6to A-7

remote A-6

Solaris

localA-6to A-7

remoteA-4to A-5

nodes, content migration 1-5

nodes, supported 1-2

O

OS releases 1-4

overviews on

installation

Solaris 2-2

Linux installation 3-1

Linux uninstallation 3-23

uninstallation

Solaris2-27to 2-28

P

package information, viewing

Linux 3-21

Solaris 2-25

passwords, content migration 1-5, 1-6

platforms, supported 1-2

preliminary activities

Linux 3-4

Solaris 2-4

preserved MWTM 5.0 content 1-7

preserved SGM 4.1 content 1-7

R

RAN-O platforms and corresponding software releases, supported 1-4

RAN-O router configuration requirements 1-15

release, upgrade information

checking Linux 3-6, 3-9

checking Solaris 2-8, 2-18

requirements

client system 1-12

ITP router configuration 1-14

Linux 1-11

RAN-O router 1-15

server system 1-9

software, additional 1-14

Solaris patches 1-11

web browser 1-14

reviewing client install results 2-21

root user, becoming

Linux 3-4

Solaris 2-4

root user, logging in as 2-4, 3-4

route table, content migration 1-5

routers, supported 1-2

rpm command 3-21

running uninstall on Linux 3-24

running uninstall on Solaris 2-28

S

same machine upgrades 1-7, 1-8

security authentication, MWTM 3-12

security services, configuring

Linux 3-12, 3-13

Solaris2-13to 2-14

security, content migration 1-5, 1-6

seed node file

content migration 1-5, 1-6

selecting

Express or Standard installation

Linux 3-9

Express or Standard installaton

Solaris 2-9

Linux installation directory 3-10

Solaris installation directory 2-9

serveer installation

TFTP enabling 3-15

server installation

concluding, Linux 3-16

concluding, Solaris 2-16

configuring security services, Linux 3-12

configuring security services, Solaris 2-13

configuring SNMP traps, Linux 3-12

configuring SNMP traps, Solaris 2-12

enabling TFTP, Solaris 2-15

network discovery, Linux 3-14

network discovery, Solaris 2-14

network types, Linux 3-14

network types, Solaris 2-14

server name, changing 3-12

server system requirements 1-9

settings, verifying 3-12

SGM 4.1

content migration 1-5

content, preserved 1-7

SGM 4.1 (continued)

database, content migration 1-5

upgrading to MWTM 6.0, on different machines 1-8

upgrading to MWTM 6.0, on same machine 1-7

SNMP parameters, content migration 1-5, 1-6

SNMP trap port number

MWTM server 3-12

SNMP traps, configuring 2-12, 2-13, 3-12

software requirements, additional 1-14

software requirements. See client system requirements, server system requirements

Solaris

client installation 2-17

disk space usage 2-7

installation directories, verifying 2-25

installation directory, selecting 2-9

installation prerequisites 2-2

release upgrade information 2-18

Solaris 10 patches 1-11

Solaris 9 patches 1-11

Solaris installation log, viewing 2-17

Solaris patch requirements 1-11

starting

install tool on Linux 3-4

install tool on Solaris 2-4

Linux

after installation 3-22

MWTM client 3-22

MWTM client on Windows 4-4

MWTM on Linux

command line 3-22

MWTM on Solaris2-26to 2-27

as final step of installation 2-26

client, starting2-26to 2-27

command line 2-26

startup menu 2-26

Solaris client, requirement for 2-27

stopping

MWTM installation

Solaris 2-27

supported OS images 1-3

supported platforms, nodes 1-2

system.properties file, content migration 1-5, 1-6

T

TCP ports

selecting??to 2-10

TCP ports, selecting

JSP server

Linux 3-11

Solaris 2-10, 2-10

naming server

Linux 3-11

Solaris2-10to??, 2-10, ??to 2-10

web server 2-10

Linux 3-10

Solaris 2-10

TCP/IP

address, automated checking of

Linux 3-6

Solaris 2-6

port usage, automated checking of

Linux 3-7

Solaris 2-6

port usage, checking

for MWTM Server 2-6

TFTP, enabling 2-15, 3-15

tips on

displaying a list of all MWTM clients 2-28

significance of viii

web interface, using 2-17

trap access list, content migration 1-5

trap forwarding information, content migration 1-5

troubleshooting commands, content migration 1-5

typographical conventions in this document viii

U

uninstalling

MWTM client 4-4

uninstalling MWTM

on Linux 3-23, 3-24

on Solaris2-27to 2-29

about2-27to 2-28

uninstall tool, using2-28to 2-29

upgrading

about MWTM 1-4

from MWTM 5.0 to 6.0 on different machines 1-8

from SGM 4.1 to MWTM 6.0 on different machines 1-8

from SGM 4.1 to MWTM 6.0 on same machine 1-7

from the MWTM 5.0 to 6.0 on the same machine 1-8

usernames, content migration 1-5, 1-6

using alternate ports 1-9

V

verifying installation

on Linux 3-20

error messages, checking 3-20

install directories 3-21

package information, viewing 3-21

on Solaris2-24to 2-25

error messages, checking2-24to 2-25

install directories, verifying 2-25

package information, viewing 2-25

on Windows 4-4

viewing

Linux installation log 3-16

MWTM server package information on Linux 3-21

Solaris installation log 2-17

W

web browser software, required 1-14

web server

CiscoWorks default port number 3-2

client installation with

Linux 3-18

Solaris2-22to 2-24

installing MWTM on Windows4-2to 4-3

port number, changing 3-12

TCP port, selecting

Linux 3-10

Solaris 2-10