Specifications

OPS Manager Installation and Maintenance Guide

Configure the OPS Manager server

Before you configure the OPS Manager server onto the LAN, ensure that a Mitel Regional

System engineer or Mitel North American System engineer has profiled your LAN.

To install or reconfigure TCP/IP, you will need the

• Internet (IP) address of the OPS Manager server. Each device on a network has a

unique 32-bit number, for example: 192.135.2.32.

• Internet subnet mask that specifies the sub-network mask if sub-networks are used.

Use the default subnet mask if there are remote terminals or computers on the same

sub-network that require access to the OPS Manager server.

• Gateway address to which all packets that are destined for remote networks are sent

•IP addresses and host names of the SX-2000 MCIIIe cards

•IP addresses and host names of the client stations (only required if your network does

not have a DNS server or WIN server)

Get these addresses from you network administrator. In addition, your network

administrator must configure the OPS Manager server onto the LAN. To configure the OPS

Manager server onto the TCP/IP LAN, your network administrator must

• Configure the TCP/IP properties (Note that host name to IP-resolution is required)

• Enter the IP addresses and host names of the SX-2000 MCIIIe cards and clients in the

Hosts file of the OPS Manager server (only required if your network does not use a DNS

server or WIN server)

• Set up OPS Manager user accounts (browser accounts to the OPS application). See

Setting security access privileges (p. 65).

Load the OPS Manager software

You must install the OPS Manager software on the C: drive. The OPS Manager software

is shipped on a CD-ROM disk with a sheet that provides your OPS Activation Key. Insert

the CD-ROM disk in the disk drive. Follow the instructions on the disk jacket to start the

install program. Then, follow the screen prompts to complete the installation.

The netbios name (hostname) of the OPS Manager server cannot begin with a

number; for example: 2OPSMAN.

For more information, see Loading software (new installs or upgrades) (p. 48).