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The following applications are selectable and not automatically
installed with the 11i Operating Environments. Table 4-2 “Selectable Applications” lists which applications are available
for each Operating Environment. HP Intrusion Detection System/9000
(IDS/9000) |  |
new for December 2001The HP Intrusion Detection System/9000 (IDS/9000) is a host-based
intrusion detection system for HP-UX 11.x. The IDS/9000, version
2.0 (J5083AA), includes the following features: Integration
with OpenView Operations (OVO, formerly known as VPO
or ITO) and the associated Smart Plug In (SPI): Enables
customers to monitor IDS/9000 alerts from the OVO management console.
For configuration and control of IDS/9000 agent, the IDS/9000 administrative
GUI is launched from within the OVO console. New administrative GUI: More
task oriented and easier to use. Reduces the number of interactions
for installing, configuring, monitoring and controlling IDS/9000
agents. Web protection capability: Documentation
and a template script on how to customize IDS/9000 to provide near
real-time protection against web server defacement. Automatic restart of surveillance
schedules after a reboot: Users no longer need to manually
activate the monitoring schedules after a system reboot. Multiple response script
capability: The limit of having a single response script has
been removed and users can now have multiple response scripts invoked
when an alert is generated. Rewritten and enhanced user's
manual: Task oriented documentation with new sections
on agent configuration, response programs, error messages, and troubleshooting. New certificate generation
and management tools: Accommodates a pure Java implementation
of SSL for the administrative GUI.
The following documents are available in the “Internet
and Security Solutions” neighborhood of docs.hp.com/hpux/internet/index.html: HP Intrusion
Detection System/9000 Release 2.0 Release Notes (product
no. J5083-90006) HP Intrusion Detection System/9000 Administrator's
Guide, version 2.0 (product no. J5083-90007)
Ignite-UX (IUX) |  |
Ignite-UX (IUX) is an HP-UX administration toolset to help
you do the following: install HP-UX on multiple systems
in your network create custom install configurations recover HP-UX systems remotely monitor system-installation status
The complete Ignite-UX product, with support for HP-UX 11i,
11.0 and 10.20, is available on the first CD of the 11i OE media
kit. For additional information about IUX, see “Ignite-UX Changed for 11i”.
updated for March 2002Ignite-UX has been updated to version B.3.6 to support changes
to the Operating Environments. Changes to B.3.6 include the following: An IUX feature has been enhanced so
that newly installed core components and patches will be swmodify'ed with the correct file data to avoid swverify problems with those files. To avoid accidental tape rewinding, the print_manifest command will no longer call diskinfo (or
provide a tape capacity estimate) for tape devices.
updated for December 2001Ignite-UX version B.3.5 includes the following changes: Drivers such as X.25 (nioxb) now have their driver binding preserved during a recovery.
This prevents them from becoming “unclaimed” after
a recovery. The hw_instance_num config file keyword includes a new optional driver parameter. See
the instl_adm(4) manpage
for more information. The save_config command now sets the above driver parameter. A check
was also added that ensures that the hardware path is of the format
expected by the parser for HW_instance_num. This fixes the problem introduced by the sdm driver which has a hardware path of “es” for
the virtbus class. Ignite-UX servers that have multiple IP addresses
assigned to a single network card now work correctly—as
far as doing network boots using instl_bootd is concerned. However, this does not fix
the issue documented in the FAQ item #1.9. The FAQ (a text file)
is installed with Ignite-UX in /opt/ignite/share/doc/FAQ. Ignite-UX now supports setting the block size for
VxVS file systems. Previously this was only allowed to default.
The user interface now permits this to be set to valid values and
the save_config command saves it in order to restore it for a recovery.
A sanity check now tests for valid values (also covering block sizes
for HFS file systems) and applies this when laying out VxFS file
systems. If an OS archive image contains volume group files
(for example, the directory /dev/vg00 and the files underneath that), and the major and minor
numbers match ones that have been created but have a different name
(like if vg00 was renamed bpr00), then the /dev/vg00 directory and its contents will be removed and the action
logged to install.log. This avoids problems with commands like swapinfo which would report incorrect information since it would
find /dev/vg00 before /dev/bpr00. Additional sanity checks have been added to check
for invalid mount points. This includes a missing mount point, a
null string mount point, and a mount point that does not begin with
a slash (“/”) character. The subdirectory /etc/opt/OV (part of OpenView) is now permitted to be a mount point. The make_bundles command was incorrectly putting the entire product into bundles
created when only a list of filesets on the command line were given.
This ended up causing clients added for recovery from the ignite
GUI to have the entire Ignite-UX product loaded instead of the subset
needed for make_net_recovery as intended. If you don't need the entire Ignite-UX
product on the clients (that is, if you don't use make_tape_recovery), you can manually remove the Ignite-UX.FILE-SRV-* filesets on the clients to free up space. The make_medialif command no longer prevents the usage of the -a and -o options to B.11.00 releases and later. There are clients
which can run 10.20 and which require the WINSTALL kernel from the
B-version of Ignite-UX in order to be installed. Now that it is
possible to create a LIF header for such 10.20 clients which would
include both WINSTAL and 10.20 SYSCMDS. An issue was found that will cause newer PA-RISC
workstations running the B-version of IUX with the HP-UX 10.20 to
be unable to boot from a tape created with either make_tape_recovery or make_recovery. This issue has been fixed with this version of IUX.
There is no issue with these same systems using version A of IUX. (See
section #1.20 in the FAQ for more information including a workaround. The
FAQ, a text file, is installed with IUX in /opt/ignite/share/doc/FAQ.) If a mount point contains a symbolic link, it will
now follow the same rules for archival as all other mount points.
It either needs to be specifically included or marked as an essential
item or it needs to be on a volume group or whole disk that already
contains some item that has been included or marked as an essential
item. If neither of these cases are met, then the mount point will
not be included in the archive.
updated for September 2001The following changes are included in Ignite-UX version B.3.4: If the DNS domain has been set, the
line in the /etc/hosts file for the system being installed will be written
out as: <IP address><tab><hostname>.<domain> <hostname> For example: 15.16.17.18 myhost.corp.com myhost If the DNS domain has not been set, only the hostname without
domain is used. The add_release command is not supported for the B.11.11 release and
beyond. This command will be completely obsoleted in a future release.
Instead of add_release, you may use the following commands: # make_depots -d <depot name> -s <source_device> # make_config -c /var/opt/ignite/data/Rel_B.<XX.YY>/core_cfg -s <depot name> # manage_index -a -f /var/opt/ignite/data/Rel_B.<XX.YY>/core_cfg The B version of IUX now uses the ndd command to turn off subnet mask checking to allow for
subnet masks such as 255.0.0.0. This is only
done when installing HP-UX 11.00 or later. Removing volumes when recovering a system from a
make_*recovery backup now correctly results in them being commented
out of the /etc/fstab file. This also fixes a problem where if the /var volume
was removed, the /var directory was left renamed
to /var_iux after the system was recovered. A manual page for the fix_patches command has been included for the first time. See the fix_patches(1M) manpage
for more information. The B version of Ignite-UX no longer supports installing
or recovering disk devices connected to the older PCI Tachyon (A3740A)
fibre channel cards. This has been the case since the B.3.0 release.
updated for June 2001The following changes are included in Ignite-UX version B.3.3: A sanity check has been added that
tests the relationships between memory size, allocated dump space,
and free space in whatever logical volume contains /var/adm/crash. The check will produce messages if dump space is less
than 50 percent of memory, and if the free space for /var/adm/crash is less than the dump space allocated. The check, at
worst, produces warnings which can be ignored, and installations
are allowed to proceed. File mtime, ctime, and atime behaviors have changed in the recovery commands. The
commands make_tape_recovery, make_net_recovery, make_recovery, and make_sys_image no longer use the -t option to the pax command. In the past, this option was used so that the
“atime” (access modification time) of the files being backed
up was restored. However, a hidden side-effect of this -t option was that it caused the “ctime” (inode
modification time) of files being backed up to change, which, in
turn, triggered security tools to raise an alarm. Another side effect
of the -t option also caused the “mtime” (modification
time) of /etc/passwd and /etc/group to be changed due to the way make_recovery used -t in combination with the -s pax option. Device files for drivers that use dynamic major
numbers are now modified to track any changes to the dynamic major
assignments that may occur during the installation or recovery of
a system. Prior to this change, some products (such as X.25 and
EMS) may not work correctly after recovering a system, or when installing a
system from an archive image. For this change to work, the OS archive
image must contain the /stand/ioconfig file from the original system. Therefore, you will need
to recreate old OS archive images with the new make_sys_image script that includes /stand/ioconfig in the archive. The make_sys_image command no longer retrieves variable values from the
/tmp/install.vars or /var/opt/ignite/local/host.info files. A UID larger than 64K on an automount directory
will no longer cause the contents of the automounted directory to
be backed up as if it were a directory on the local disk or volume
group. If a mount is detected as stale, the system will now issue
a WARNING and continue the traversal of the volumes and disks that
need to be recovered and put them in the archive image. When recovering systems that use Auto Port Aggregation
Software (APA) installation, IUX no longer comments out the Internet
Configuration parameters for LAN aggregates in the /etc/rc.config.d/netconf file. If the recovery is done over the network, you
will need to specify that the networking parameters are temporary
for the system to come up on the LAN aggregate interface. A new option -V has been added to bootsys. One or more -V options may be supplied to set a value to a variable. All options of make_bundles other than -f, will generate content lines with product- level instead
of fileset-level detail. This is a fix for duplicate entries in
the bundle contents due to a product having both 32-bit and 64-bit
filesets for 11.x and beyond. The -f option now lists the fa=* attribute
in the bundle contents.
The Ignite-UX Administration Guide has
been updated for HP-UX 11i, and is available on the HP-UX Instant
Information CD and on the http://docs.hp.com/ web site. Another excellent source of information on
Ignite-UX is the external web site: http://software.hp.com/products/IUX/ IPFilter/9000 |  |
The security product, IPFilter/9000, provides system firewall
capabilities by filtering IP packets to control traffic in and out
of a system. IPFilter/9000 includes support for Static Linking,
Gigabit Ethernet, Auto Port Aggregation (APA), and Virtual Local
Area Network (VLAN). updated for March 2002IPFilter/9000 has been updated to version A.03.05.03 to incorporate
defect fixes. new for December 2001IPFilter/9000, version A.03.05.02, is now available. System performance may improve when IPFilter is installed
but not running. For detailed, updated information, see the documents and web
sites listed below: Documents (available
at docs.hp.com): Installing and
Administering IPFilter/9000 (B9901-90005) IPFilter/9000 Release Note,
Edition 5 (B9901-90006)
Manpages:
- ipf(4)
packet filtering kernel interface - ipf(5)
IP packet filter rule syntax - ipf(8)
alters packet filtering kernel's internal
lists - ipl(4)
data structure for IP packet log device - ipmon(8)
monitors /dev/ipl for logged packets - ipstat(8)
reports on packet filter statistics and filter list - iptest(1)
test packet rules with arbitrary input
Java Out-of-Box (JAVAOOB) |  |
new for March 2002Java Out-of-Box (JAVAOOB), version 1.0.00, is a small, installable
product that modifies HP-UX kernel parameters and system tunables
to allow large server-side Java applications to run. While no claim is made that JAVAOOB will enable all Java
applications to run (or that it will cause any particular Java application
to exhibit optimum performance), the JAVAOOB parameter values were
chosen to enable the widest range of Java applications to run successfully
without significant impact on other (non-Java) processes. (The original
default settings were too low to run the majority of Java applications.) JAVAOOB modifies the following kernel parameters and system
tunables:  |  |  |  |  | NOTE: JAVAOOB will not lower a parameter setting. If the current
value of a parameter is higher than the value that JAVOOB would
set, then JAVAOOB leaves the parameter value unchanged. |  |  |  |  |
In addition to being provided through the OE media, JAVAOOB
is available for download from http://www.hp.com/go/java. Installing JAVAOOB will increase the amount of memory used
by the kernel by approximately 8Mb above that used by the default
settings. In theory, a system that is memory-bound, close to the
edge, and running memory-intensive applications could experience
additional paging activity, thereby lowering system or application performance. Installation RequirementsSince it is intended for large, server-side Java applications,
JAVAOOB is recommended only for systems with at least 512 Mb of
physical memory (and not for systems used solely as desktops.) For further information, see the Java web pages at http://www.hp.com/go/java and the release notes that are part of the product. For background information on tuning HP-UX for Java applications
and for discussions of specific kernel parameters, see the technical
paper “HP-UX Kernel Parameter Configuration for Java” at
the developer portal (http://www.hp.com/dspp) under “topics” then “java.” Also at http://www.hp.com/dspp are other articles that may be of interest: “hpjconfig 2.0 for HP-UX 11.0 and 11i” “Java1 performance and tuning” “Java2 performance and tuning”
Netscape Directory Server (J4258BA) |  |
The Netscape Directory Server Version is an industry-standard
Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) directory server. Netscape
Directory Server for HP-UX is a selectable product for the HP-UX
11i OE. updated for September 2001Version B.04.13 includes features from earlier versions in
addition to defect repairs. You must purchase Extranet Client Access Licenses to use the
Netscape Directory Server for HP-UX if the directory contains any
entries for Extranet Users. An Extranet User is an entry in the
Netscape Directory that represents a person that is neither an employee
nor a full-time independent contractor of the company to which the
Netscape Server is licensed. Contact your HP sales representative
to purchase licenses. For contact information, see http://eproducts.hp.com/buy2/index.html. Selectable Network Drivers |  |
updated for September 2001The following table indicates which drivers are selectable
during HP-UX 11i installation. Note that several new I/O adapters
are fully supported as of June 2001 (A6684A, A6685A, A6748A, A6749A,
and A6386A): Table 4-4 Selectable I/O Drivers on 11i OE Media I/O Driver | Description | I/O Adapter Product Number |
|---|
100BaseT-00 | EISA 100BaseT | A4308B | 100BaseT-01 | HP-PB 100BaseT | A3495A (on K and T-Class) | ATM-00 | PCI ATM | A5483A, A5513A, A5515A, J3557A | ATM-01 | HSC ATM | J2468A. J2469A, J2499A, J3420B, J3573A | FDDI-01 | HSC FDDI HSC FDDI | A3722A (K
and T) A3723A (B,
C, D, J) | FDDI-02 | HPPB FDDI | J2157B (K
and T) | FDDI-03 | EISA FDDI | A3659A, B5502BA | HyprFabrc-00 | PCI HyperFabric HSC HyperFabric HSC HyperFabric PCI HyperFabric | A4919A (N and V) A4920A (K) A4921A (D and R) A6092A, A6386A (L, N, S, A4, A5) | TermIO-00 | PCI MUX (8-port) PCI MUX (64-port) | J3592A, A6748A (L, N, A4, A5) J3593A, A6749A (S, V, L, N, A4, A5) | TermIO-01 | EISA MUX | J2482A, A4930A | TokenRing-00 | PCI Token Ring | A5783A, A4930A | TokenRing-01 | HPPB Token Ring | J2166B (K
and T) | TokenRing-03 | EISA Token Ring | J2165B |
new for June 2001HSC HyperFabric2 PCI fiber adapter (for A400, A500, L-, N-,
V-Class, and Superdome servers, B1000, C3000, J5000, J5600, J6000,
and J7000 workstations) A6386A previously supported on HP-UX 11.0
is now supported on HP-UX 11i. See “HyperFabric2 PCI Fiber Adapter ”.
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