User`s guide

SANsurfer FC HBA Manager Readme Page 9 of 13
java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError:
/tmp/install.dir.4191/Linux/resource/jre/lib/i386/xawt/libmawt.so:
libXext.so.6: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
6.3.6 SANsurfer FC HBA Manager Installer on Red Hat 5
To run the SANsurfer installer on a Red Hat 5 Linux machine when using the default
installation, you must install the following rpms:
compat-libstdc++-33-3.2.3-61.<arch>.rpm
libXp-1.0.0-8.<arch>.rpm
NOTES:
♦ On x86_64 machines, load 32-bit libs.
♦ On ppc64 Linux machines, load both ppc64/ppc rpms.
6.3.7 Manually Starting IOCTL Module on Red Hat 4.x Systems
On Red Hat 4.x systems, an IOCTL module is used to communicate between SANsurfer and
the driver. If you are using a earlier version of SANsurfer (prior to 5.0.1b38), you must
manually start the IOCTL module as follows:
1. After SANsurfer installation completes and before starting SANsurfer, issue the
following command:
# modprobe -a qioctlmod
2. If qlremote is not running, you might need to start it:
a. To determine if qlremote is running, issue the following command:
# ps -C qlremote
If there is no output from the command, qlremote is not running.
b. To start qlremote, issue the following command:
# /usr/local/bin/qlremote
6.4 Solaris
6.4.1 Target Persistent Binding
On Solaris, the qla_mp_config_required parameter in the configuration file dictates how the
OS sees devices.
The qla_mp_config_required flag in the QLogic configuration file (qla2x00.conf) controls
persistent binding of targets. The default configuration file that comes with the QLogic driver
does not have an entry for this flag. An entry for this flag appears in the configuration file
only when saving the target configuration data with SANsurfer FC HBA Manager.
By default, SANsurfer FC HBA Manager sets the qla_mp_config_required flag to 1. When
this flag is set to 1, only target devices that are persistently bound in the configuration file
are reported to the OS. The driver does not report any new or unconfigured targets to the
OS. In other words, the default behavior for this flag is persistent targets only.