Thanks for all this information. My last question ...
You mentionned in d: Native Client Support (the Java Console is replacing
the native client mechanism) is not included in the Linux release :
Luc -
I am told that the Release Notes for 7.1.1 will be available on the
Tivoli
web site shortly. In the meantime, here below is what they say
about
hardware and software requirements to run NetView on an Intel Platform
using Linux. I don't know about plans for any other platform
other than
the zOS (390 mainframe) partition. Nothing else has been announced
Linux Hardware Prerequisites
1. 450 MHz Intel Pentium or faster
2. 512 MB of system memory
3. 1 GB of swap space
4. 500 MB of file system space for NetView code
5. 500 MB of file system space for network database
6. Minimum video requirements
Configure display
to use 8 or 24 bit color only for images to
display properly
Minimum resolution
should be 1024X768
Linux Software Prerequisites
IBM Tivoli NetView for Linux Version 7.1.1 runs on RedHat or SuSE Linux
for Intel v7.1, and requires that the following packages be installed:
1.binutils
2.inetd
3.ucd-snmpd (RedHat rpm is ucd-snmp, SuSE rpm is ucdsnmp)
(Version
4.2.2 or higher)
4.Xvfb (RedHat rpm is XFree86-Xvfb, SuSE rpm is xextra)
5.pdksh (pdksh-5.2.14.rpm must be installed from the RPMS
package
provided on the IBM Tivoli NetView for Linux Version 7.1.1
CDROM)
6.Netscape Version 4.7 or higher
What else is not ported? Again from the 7.1.1 UNIX Release
Notes under
Produtc Notes:
5.The following functionality has not been included in the Linux Intel
platform release of Tivoli NetView for UNIX Version 7.1.1.
a.Agent Policy Manager (APM),
C5eui, and MLM (Linux will have
limited support for remote MLM configuration).
b.Tralertd and Spappld (the
preferred method is to use MSM/IP and
trap forwarding).
c.MLM.
d.Native Client Support
(the Java Console is replacing the native
client mechanism).
e.XMP API support (for CMIP
and CMOT applications)
f.RIM Database Support (there
will be no support for TME RIM).
g.TME Installation (Linux
installation will always be Framework
independent).
h.Tivoli Integration Pack
for NetView (TIPN supports integration
with TME Framework components).
i.Backup Manager.
j.Cisco Integration Adapters
(The Cisco integration utility is not
currently supported on Linux).
Hope this helps. If you need more, I probably cannot help, since
I did
not work on the port nor do any testing on Linux.
James Shanks
Level 3 Support for Tivoli NetView for UNIX and NT
Tivoli Software / IBM Software Group
Luc BARNOUIN <luc.barnouin@thalesatm.com>
04/25/2002 02:24 PM
To:
nv-l@lists.tivoli.com
cc:
Subject:
Re: [nv-l] NetView 7.1.1 supports LINUX too
James Shanks a écrit : I said in my last posting on 7.1.1
that the new
feature was the Language
Kits. That was not entirely true.
7.1.1 is the first distributed NetView to support Linux as an operating
system. The supported current versions of Linux are Red Hat and
Suse 7.1
(just a coincidence on those numbers) for the Intel platform.
There is also a version which supports Suse 7.0 for zLinux on
the IBM
mainframe. The mainframe version ships as part of NetView/390
5.1 ( if
that is the right nomenclature -- the renaming of mainframe products
from
390 to "z" this or that has me confused).
The Linux versions most closely resemble NetView for Solaris, except
that
there is no MLM and no APM support.
James Shanks
Level 3 Support for Tivoli NetView for UNIX and NT
Tivoli Software / IBM Software Group
Hi James,
Current platform : Tivoli NV 6.0.3, Tru64 UNIX
I'm studying porting of our solution on Linux platform, and therefore
I'll
need a Linux release of Tivoli Netview. Regarding your mail, I can
see it
is now availabIe on Intel Linux platform. However, I have some additional
questions :
Except the two above limitations (MLM, APM), are there any other
functionality's that have not been ported (ruleset editor, web server
...?).
Are any other Linux distribution planned to be supported (Power PC
platform, ...)
What is the hardware requirement to support a Linux based Netview server
(small network configuration, i.e. <1000 nodes)
Thanks for pointing me to any available documentation.
Regards
Luc