User`s guide

Installing RASM
RoamAbout Switch Manager User’s Guide 1-9
Start the RASM Services on a Unix or Linux System
TostartRASMServicesmanually,typeacommandsuchasthefollowing:
solaris# rm-services start
Stop the RASM services on a UNIX or Linux System
Tost op RASMServicesmanually,typeacommandsuchasthefollowing:
solaris# rm-services stop
Configure RASM Services as a daemon
ThefollowingexamplesassumethatRASMServicesisinstalledinthedefaultlocation.
Configure RASM Services as a daemon on Solaris
ToconfigureRASMServicestostartautomaticallywhenSolarisstarts,typethefollowing
command:
solaris# ln -s /opt/RASM/bin/rm-services /etc/rc3.d/S99rm-services
Makerm‐servicesthelastscriptthatrunsatrunlevel3.
ToconfigureRASMServicestostopautomaticallywhenSolarisshutsdown,typethefollowing
command:
solaris# ln -s /opt/RASM/bin/rm-services /etc/rc0.d/K99rm-services
Makerm‐servicesthelastscriptthatrunsatrunlevel0.
Configure RASM Services as a daemon on SUSE 9.1
TherecommendedwaytoaddservicestoaSUSE9.1installationiswiththeinsservcommand.
Entercommandssuchasthefollowing(asroot):
suse# cd /etc/init.d
suse# ln -s /opt/RASM/bin/rm-services rm-services
suse# insserv rm-services
Configure RASM Services as a daemon on Red Hat WS 3
TherecommendedwaytoaddservicestoaRedHatWS3systemiswiththechkconfigcommand.
Entercommandssuchasthefollowing(asroot):
redhat# cd /etc/init.d
redhat# ln -s /opt/RASM/bin/rm-services rm-services
redhat# chkconfig --add rm-services
To Start/Stop RASM Services on Macintosh Systems
TostartRASMServicesmanually,openaTerminalwindow,eitherbyusingtheshortcutonthe
dock,orbybrowsingtothe/Applications/UtilitiesdirectoryandlaunchingTerminalfromthere.
IntheTerminalwindow,changetothebindirectoryintheRASMinstallationdirectory.By
default,thisis/Applications/RASM/bin.Forexample:
# cd /Applications/RASM/bin
TostartRASMServices,enterthefoll owingcommand:
# sudo ./rm-services start