User's Manual

Preparing the Directory Structure for Deployment in Embedded Linux 101
If you plan to run a scripted deployment from the DTK sample scripts,
ensure that the following files are correctly structured in the deployment
directory. The DTK sample scripts use this structure to set the default paths
for deployment. If you make changes to the directory structure, you must also
make changes to the sample scripts. The deployment directory structure
consists of the following files:
DTK utilities and files
System-specific directories
Operating system installation files directories
DTK Utilities and Files
All necessary DTK files are provided on the ISO image. The sample scripts
provided with the DTK are set up to use the default paths.
NOTE: If you choose to create a directory structure for the DTK components that is
different from the one provided in the initial installation, carefully review and edit
each sample script (where necessary) to reflect the different directory structure.
NOTE: The unzip utility is needed to create the Dell utility partition. This utility
should be copied into the /systems folder.
System-Specific Files
The directory /opt/dell/toolkit/systems/system name acts as a central repository
for all the system-specific deployment information. The /systems folder
acts a repository for the common files required for systems. For example,
you can store all profile configuration files for an optimally configured
PowerEdge™ 2850 in the directory /opt/dell/toolkit/systems/pe2850. See
Figure 7-3. These files can then be accessed from this directory when
deploying multiple PowerEdge 2850 systems. For more information about
obtaining Dell utility partition files, see "How to Obtain Dell Utility Partition
Files."
NOTE: You should mount the network share on to the target system in the master
deployment file you created.
NOTE: If you choose to create a directory structure for the system-specific files that is
different from the one suggested in this guide, be sure to carefully review and edit each
sample script (where necessary) to reflect the different directory structure.