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 11 
 on: June 25, 2008, 01:16:33 PM 
Started by jhebert - Last post by Michael
I changed the URL you listed to a clickable URL - however, I do not see any installables, or .iso images to download. What am I doing wrong?

 12 
 on: June 24, 2008, 11:18:45 PM 
Started by jhebert - Last post by mosburn
Right now the Debian install is a two step process to get a native 64bit userland.
The instructions for installing it is here, kludgy but it works. Reminder that the 64bit version is still in testing stage as I have not found the stable version to be as reliable on my VIO server, but it could have been that it was my fist attempt at working on a LPAR.

http://hanzubon.jp/mirrors/Debian/debian-ppc64/



Additionally the alioth project is working on porting the installer to 64bit to bypass the 32bit install portion.

http://alioth.debian.org/projects/debian-ppc64/


Here is the 32bit install iso location, make sure you grab the ppc version.
http://www.debian.org/CD/http-ftp#stable

I will look to see if I had to any thing odd that I had to do to get this installed.

 13 
 on: June 24, 2008, 10:12:16 PM 
Started by jhebert - Last post by Michael
Have you got a link for the debian install for Linux on Power. For a while at least, SUSE (or Novell) offered an integrated stack. There should still be a bookmark to where that was.

With the new VIOS (1.5+) you can install directly from the iso file - exported as a cd/dvd.

 14 
 on: June 24, 2008, 04:41:57 PM 
Started by jhebert - Last post by mosburn
I have installed Debian and CentOS flavors of linux on a POWER5 server before, though in a LPAR only. Personally, I perfer running the debian install as it has better repositories for what I need. I am sure that CentOS has some good repos but they do not have what I need.

 15 
 on: June 19, 2008, 06:00:21 PM 
Started by jasdeepsingh_07 - Last post by Michael
Well, I suspect - hope - that it is easy enough to do by changing the order in /etc/filesystems. I'll have to install a test system to verify, but that may be enough.

A second option might be to change an option in the filesystem you want mounted first (/oracle/P25). You code try:

With all /oracle/P25 filesystems unmounted remove all the subdirectories that exist in the /oracle/P25 directory. Now none of the sub-directory mounts will work until /oracle/P25 is mounted - and only /oracle/P25 gets mounted. To make this even more "pretty" set all the other filesystems to non-auto mount. Use: for each of the /oracle/P25 subdirectories....

# chfs -A no /oracle/P25/mirrlogB # etc.'

Make sure that /oracle/P25 is still automount (chfs -A yes /oracle/P25).

Some study of the init process ....
The processing of automounts is initiated by the rc line in /etc/inittab: Anything you add after this will process later.
init:2:initdefault:
brc::sysinit:/sbin/rc.boot 3 >/dev/console 2>&1 # Phase 3 of system boot
powerfail::powerfail:/etc/rc.powerfail 2>&1 | alog -tboot > /dev/console # Power Failure D
etection
load64bit:2:wait:/etc/methods/cfg64 >/dev/console 2>&1 # Enable 64-bit execs
tunables:23456789:wait:/usr/sbin/tunrestore -R > /dev/console 2>&1 # Set tunables
rc:23456789:wait:/etc/rc 2>&1 | alog -tboot > /dev/console # Multi-User checks
... more stuff follows


In /etc/rc the lines we are interested in are:

# Varyon all Volume Groups marked as auto-varyon.
# ( rootvg already varied on)
dspmsg rc.cat 2 ' Performing auto-varyon of Volume Groups \n'
cfgvg
..... more info ....
# Perform all auto mounts
dspmsg rc.cat 4 ' Performing all automatic mounts \n'

# Remove the file 'fs1.$$' if it already exists
rm -f /tmp/fs1.$$

# handle the egrep line carefully: between each pair of brackets is a tab
# followed by a space, and the tab may get lost if you copy and paste the line
egrep -vp "^[    ]*vfs[  ]*=[    ]*(cachefs|nfs)[        ]*$" \
                        /etc/filesystems > /tmp/fs1.$$

mount /tmp/fs1.$$ /etc/filesystems
mount all
umount /etc/filesystems
rm -f /tmp/fs1.$$


Summary: Two basic choices: either:
  • Edit /etc/filesystems to change the order. Note this will need to be done (again) anytime importvg is done.
  • Change the sub-directories to no automount (and clean up the /oracle/P25 directory (mountpoint) so that when /oracle/P25 is not mounted, none of the subdirectories exist. Next create a new script, perhaps add both a S and a K script is /etc/rc.d/rc2.d directory to finish the automounts and also start the application. Or, add a new entry in /etc/inittab and position it after the rc: line, but before the entry that starts the application.

My apologies, if there is a bit of wandering around in this answer - but I hope it provides enough information for you to decide on your solution. Do keep us updated on your solution!

 16 
 on: June 19, 2008, 08:06:52 AM 
Started by jasdeepsingh_07 - Last post by jasdeepsingh_07
How can I modify the order in which filesystems are mounted at boot.
Present order:
/oracle/P25/mirrlogB
/oracle/P25/saparch
/oracle/P25/sapreorg
/oracle/P25/origlogA
/oracle/P25/sapdata8
/oracle/P25

Order for mounting filesystems:
/oracle/P25
/oracle/P25/mirrlogB
/oracle/P25/saparch
/oracle/P25/sapreorg
/oracle/P25/origlogA
/oracle/P25/sapdata8

I'm not allowed to re-build all the filesystems. Kindly advise how to rectify this.

 17 
 on: June 18, 2008, 07:56:35 PM 
Started by jhebert - Last post by Michael
Not that I personally know of, other than some links from SUSE/Novell and Redhat.

I have been considering starting such a service, but been waiting a bit for demand.

Anything in particular you are looking for?

 18 
 on: June 18, 2008, 04:38:34 PM 
Started by jhebert - Last post by jhebert
I am trying to find a download site for Linux for POWER..Is there such a place?

 19 
 on: June 12, 2008, 03:15:00 AM 
Started by kondoor - Last post by John R Peck

Within the same physical server, I would use alt disk install to clone a system on to another disk, which with partitioning you should be able to move around and make a new partition out of. 

Across servers, as you have a tape drive, why not use that with a good old fashioned mksysb to tape - not the fastest way, but the simplest.

 20 
 on: June 12, 2008, 03:11:10 AM 
Started by THISISELVIS - Last post by John R Peck

Unmount the filesystem comtaining the problem home directory and check the permissions of the mount point directory - check you have at least "x" permission for the user you are trying to connect with FTP.

Apparently BSD UNIX protocols check the underlying mount point permissions as well as what you can see when the filesystem is mounted, if you don't have at least "x" permission, things give errors like this.

It's a good idea to have no access to the mount point to create files by accident in what will be a hidden directory, covered by the mounted filesystem, and a "chmod 111 /mount/point" may be the best recommendation for permissions.

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