
1 About This Document
1.1 Purpose
The purpose of this document is to describe the installation procedure for the Ericsson SNMP Agent (ESA). Also, this document describes how to uninstall the ESA.
1.2 Target Group
The target group for this document is personnel responsible for the installation of the ESA.
1.3 Prerequisites
It is assumed that the user of this document fulfils the following prerequisites.
- Is familiar with XML.
- Has system administrator authority to the server, in which the ESA is to be installed.
1.4 Typographic Conventions
The typographic conventions used in this document are described in Reference [1].
2 System Requirements
2.1 Overview
To be able to install the ESA a few system requirements have to be fulfilled. The system requirements are related to:
- Hardware
- Operating Systems
- Java Virtual Machine
2.2 Hardware
The hardware specifications as such are no issue for the ESA. The modern hardware of today is more than enough for running the ESA.
However, the following architectures are required to run the ESA:
- For Solaris; Sparc and x86/x64 architectures are supported.
- For Linux; x86/x64 architecture is supported.
- For Windows; x86/x64 architecture is supported.
2.3 Operating Systems
The figure below shows the operating environments supported by ESA
If other platforms are of interest, please contact the ESA Support.
2.4 Java Virtual Machine
In order to run the ESA, a Java Virtual Machine is required. The following are supported.
- Oracle Java version 8 or higher
- OpenJDK version 8 or higher
Other vendor's Java or lower versions of JVMs than the ones listed above are not supported by the ESA. Keep in mind that the ESA might work on other Java variants and versions, but it is not verified and therefore not officially supported by the ESA.
Use the following instructions to check the java version and vendor of the installed JVM on your system.
| Linux/Unix | # java -version | |
| Windows | C:\> java -version | |
Example output: java version "1.8.0_66" Java(TM) SE Runtime Environment (build 1.8.0_66-b18) Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM (build 25.66-b18, mixed mode)
3 ESA Software
3.1 Overview
The ESA software consist of software packages for the ESA Basic Package and software packages for the optional component; IBM Netcool SSM.
The IBM Netcool SSM package has to be separately purchased.
3.2 ESA Basic Package
The following software packages are for the ESA Basic Package.
- Linux: esa-<version>.rpm
This package is deployed on the Linux platforms RHEL and SLES.
- Unix: esa-<version>.sh
This package is deployed on all Unix variants, which means Solaris, RHEL and SLES.
- Windows: esa-<version>.exe
This package is deployed on the Windows platforms.
3.3 IBM Netcool SSM
If the SSM option has been purchased, one or several of the following packages are also to be considered during installation.
The following software packages are for the IBM Netcool SSM option. They shall be deployed in the order of appearance.
Please not that if available fix packs and/or patches for the IBM Netcool SSM component, they need to be installed separately.
- Linux x86/x64:
These packages are deployed on RHEL and SLES running on the x86/x64 platform.
- netcool-ssm-<version>-linux-x86.installer
or
netcool-ssm-<version>-linux-x86_64.installer
- netcool-ssm-<version>-linux-x86.installer
- Solaris sparc:
These packages are deployed on Solaris running on the sparc platform.
- netcool-ssm-<version>-solaris-sparc.installer
- Solaris x86/x64:
These packages are deployed on Solaris running on the x86/x64 platform.
- netcool-ssm-<version>-solaris-x86.installer
or
netcool-ssm-<version>-solaris-x86_64.installer
- netcool-ssm-<version>-solaris-x86.installer
- Windows:
These packages are deployed on Windows running on the x86/x64 platform.
- netcool-ssm-<version>-win32.exe
4 Overview
4.1 Installation Procedure
The ESA deployment operations are executed depending on what options have been purchased.
The following figure visualizes the deployment paths to execute.
Go to the following sections in this document for the following tasks.
4.2 Default Configuration
During the different installation procedures a number of questions are asked. The Custom installation has more questions than the Default installation. The Silent installation has no questions, but can take a response file that can contains any number of parameters. The less questions that are asked, the more default values are given to the ESA being installed.
The following default values are used for the parameters asked for during any installation procedure.
- Installation Directory
Enter the full path to the directory where to install the ESA. This directory is the {esa basedir} used throughout the ESA documentation.
The following installation directories are usually the default, but it can vary between different OS.
Linux RPM package (*.rpm): /usr/local/esa Unix package (*.sh): /opt/esa Windows package (*.exe): C:\Program Files\Ericsson\Ericsson SNMP Agent
- FM Alarm Definition configuration
directory
Enter the full path to the directory holding the ESA FM Alarm Definition configuration files.
Default value: {esa basedir}/conf/fmAlarmDefinitions
- FM Alarm Translation configuration
directory
Enter the full path to the directory holding the ESA FM Alarm Translation configuration files.
Default value: {esa basedir}/conf/fmAlarmTranslations
- PM Counter Definition configuration
directory
Enter the full path to the directory holding the ESA PM Counter Definition configuration files.
Default value: {esa basedir}/conf/pmCounters
- PM Job Definition configuration
directory
Enter the full path to the directory holding the ESA PM Counter Job configuration files.
Default value: {esa basedir}/conf/pmJobs
- PM Threshold Definition configuration
directory
Enter the full path to the directory holding the ESA PM Counter Threshold configuration files.
Default value: {esa basedir}/conf/pmThresholds
- Generic ESA log directory
Enter the full path to the directory holding the ESA log files. This directory is the {esa logdir} used throughout the ESA documentation.
Default value Linux/Unix: /var/log/esa/
Default value Windows: {esa basedir}\log
- PM 3GPP XML output directory
Enter the full path to the directory holding the PM Agent 3GPP XML output files.
Default value Linux/Unix: /var/log/esa/pm3gppXml
Default value Windows: {esa basedir}\log\pm3gppXml
- Interface Master Agent SNMP - IP
Address
Enter the IP Address for the Master Agent to bind to.
Default: All interfaces
- Interface Master Agent SNMP - Port
Number
Enter the port number for the Master Agent to use.
Default: 161
- Interface Master Agent AgentX -
IP Address
Enter the IP Address for the AgentX feature to bind to.
Default: 127.0.0.1
- Interface Master Agent AgentX -
Port Number
Enter the port number for the AgentX feature to use.
Default: 705
- Interface Master Agent RMI - IP
Address
Enter the IP Address for the Master Agent RMI server to bind to.
Default: 127.0.0.1
- Interface Master Agent RMI - Port
Number
Enter the port number for the Master Agent RMI server to use.
Default: 7666
- Interface FM Agent SNMP - IP Address
Enter the IP Address for the FM Alarm Translation feature to bind to.
Default: 127.0.0.1
- Interface FM Agent SNMP - Port Number
Enter the port number for the FM Alarm Translation feature to use.
Default: 8162
- Interface FM Agent RMI - IP Address
Enter the IP Address for the FM RMI server to bind to.
Default: 127.0.0.1
- Interface FM Agent RMI - Port Number
Enter the port number for the FM RMI server to use.
Default: 8666
- Interface PM Agent RMI - IP Address
Enter the IP Address for the PM RMI server to bind to.
Default: 127.0.0.1
- Interface PM Agent RMI - Port Number
Enter the port number for the PM RMI server to use.
Default: 9666
- FM Controller Alarm Clear Control
Enter ACC status.
Default: on
- FM Controller Alarm Flooding Control
Enter AFC status.
Default: on
- Community String for ReadOnly access
Enter the community string for ReadOnly access.
Default value: ESA-PC
- Community String for ReadWrite access
Enter the community string for ReadWrite access.
Default value: ESA-PE
- Trap Destination
Enter the trap destinations.
Default: (empty)
- System Information - System Name
Enter the name of the target system.
Default: (empty)
- System Information - System Name
Abbreviated
Enter the abbreviated name of the target system.
Default: (empty)
- System Information - Vendor Name
Enter the name of the target system vendor.
Default: (empty)
- System Information - System Version
Enter the version of the target system.
Default: (empty)
- Autostart ESA after installation
Enter ESA startup status after installation:
Default: no
5 Installation ESA Basic Package
5.1 Introduction
The installer application can run in three different modes; GUI, Console and Silent.
The following modes are the manual installation methods, which means they require human interaction.
- GUI
The manual and interactive Graphical User Interface (GUI) mode supports an installation process through Wizard Panels and Dialog Boxes.
Go to Section 5.2.
- Console
The manual and interactive Console or Command Line Interface (CLI) mode is primarily used for remote installations over telnet, or on systems without a graphical window environment.
Go to Section 5.3.
The following modes are unattended installation methods, which means human interaction is not needed.
- Silent
The silent mode do not interact with the user at all and is suitable for multiple installations that require the same configuration. The installer application runs either on the default values, or by providing a response file from which the installer application retrieves the values for various variables used to control the installation.
For multiple installations that require the same configuration you only need to provide user input once to generate a response file. This response file can then be used for any number of subsequent installations.
Go to Section 5.4.
- Linux RPM
The Linux RPM installation is an installation specifically for the Linux platforms by using the RPM package format. The RPM installs the ESA with default values. Customized parameters are not possible during the installation procedure. Instead, if needed, the parameters are customized after the installation.
Go to Section 5.5.
In order to run ESA 16 on Red Hat Enterprise Linux version 7.2, the following ERRATA needs to be installed: https://rhn.redhat.com/errata/RHBA-2016-0199.html.
5.2 GUI Mode Installation
The GUI installation provides three different procedures.
- Default Installation
This procedure is the fastest and simplest. The ESA is installed with default values for all parameters.
- Custom Installation
This procedure provides flexibility to the user. All parameters can be modified according to own choice of the user.
- Create Response File
This procedure does not install the ESA software. The procedure as such is the same as the Custom Installation method, but ends with creating a response file that holds all the parameter settings specified during the procedure. The response file created can be used in the Silent Mode installation, see Section 5.4.
The GUI mode installation procedure:
- Login to the server where the ESA is to be installed.
- Prepare the ESA software package(s) to install. See Section 3.2.
- Start the installer application in GUI mode.
Unix # sh esa-<version>.sh Windows C:\> esa-<version>.exe The installer application is preparing to install.
- The ESA installation application starts and the ESA software
information is displayed.
Throughout the installation process, where needed, click Back to return to the previous window or Cancel to stop the installation and leave the installation process.
Click Next to continue the installation process.
- The license text is displayed.
Read the license text, make the selection I accept the agreement and click Next.
- The following GUI installation types can be selected.
- Default Installation
The ESA parameters are given default values. See Section 4.2, which presents the default values used.
- Custom Installation
The ESA parameter values can be customized.
- Create Response File
This installation type does not install the ESA. It is a Custom Installation type which ends creating a response file holding all ESA parameters and the specified values. The response file can be used in the Silent Installation mode.
Click Next to continue.
If Default Installation is selected, click Next and go to Step 16
If Custom Installation or Create Response File is selected, click Next and go to Step 7.
- Default Installation
- This step
is applicable for Custom Installation and Create Response File.
Enter the ESA installation directory.
Click Next to continue.
- Enter the directories for the ESA configuration files
and the generated 3GPP XML files.
Click Next to continue.
- Configure the IP addresses and ports for the ESA.
It is recommended to keep the default values. In order to avoid port collisions in the system, ensure that already used ports are not chosen for the ESA.
Please note that when selecting to bind an interface to 127.0.0.1 it means that the interface allows local access only.
For more information about configuring the ESA interfaces, see Reference [2].
Master Agent
SNMP The Master Agent binds to the selected IP address for two reasons. It will listen on the selected port for only the selected IP address. And, it will use the selected IP address as the trap sender IP address. By selecting "All interfaces" the Master Agent will listen on the specified port on all IP addresses and use the default IP address as sender IP address. Default port: 161
AgentX Select the IP address and enter port number for the AgentX interface to bind to. Binding AgentX to an IP address means the subagents can only register themselves on the specified IP address even though there are multiple interfaces in the system. By selecting "All interfaces" the subagents can register themselves on the specified port on all IP addresses. Default port: 705
RMI The Master Agent binds to this IP address for handling the Master Agent API RMI interface. By selecting "All interfaces" the Master Agent will receive API operations on the specified port on all IP addresses. Default port: 7666
FM Agent
SNMP The FM Agent binds to this IP address for reception of SNMP traps to translate. By selecting "All interfaces" the FM Agent will receive traps on the specified port on all IP addresses. Default port: 8162
RMI The FM Agent binds to this IP address for handling the FM API RMI interface. By selecting "All interfaces" the FM Agent will receive API operations on the specified port on all IP addresses. Default port: 8666
PM Agent
RMI The PM Agent binds to this IP address for handling the PM API RMI interface. By selecting "All interfaces" the PM Agent will receive API operations on the specified port on all IP addresses. Default port: 9666
Click Next to continue.
- Activate or deactivate the alarm handling controllers.
- Activate Alarm Flooding Control (AFC)
Check the box "On" to make the AFC option active.
- Activate Alarm Clear Control (ACC)
Check the box "On" to make the ACC option active.
For more information about alarm controllers, see Reference [2].
Click Next to continue.
- Activate Alarm Flooding Control (AFC)
- Enter community strings for the ESA.
Define the SNMP v2c community strings for the ESA by entering the values for the following parameters. It is recommended to keep the default values.
For more information about community strings, see Reference [2].
ReadOnly Enter the community string allowing read-only access. Default value: ESA-PC
ReadWrite Enter the community string allowing read and create access. Default value: ESA-PE
Click Next to continue.
- Enter one or several trap destinations.
This step is optional. The trap destination is the address to where to send the SNMP alarms from the ESA. Specify the trap destinations by entering the desired values for the following parameters. If trap destinations are not defined, the ESA can still execute normally, but there are no SNMP traps sent.
For more information about trap destinations, see Reference [2].
Host / IP Enter the host name or the IP address of the trap destination. No default value is assigned. Port Enter the port number of the trap destination host. Default value: 162
Click Next to continue.
- Enter system information.
This step is optional. Specify system information by entering the desired values for the following parameters.
For more information about ESA Information Agent configuration, see Reference [2].
System Vendor Enter the vendor name of the system where the ESA resides. System Name Enter the system name of the system where the ESA resides. System Abbreviated Name Enter the abbreviated system name of the system where the ESA resides. System Version Enter the version of the system where the ESA resides. Click Next to continue.
- Make the selection to start the ESA after installation
or not.
Check the box for an automatic start of the ESA after the installation is finished. Unchecking the start of the ESA after installation option, results in that the ESA is not started and must be started manually.
However, it does not affect the default setting that automatically starts the ESA after a restart of the entire system. For more information about ESA startup settings, see Reference [2].
Click Next to continue.
- This step is applicable for all installation types.
All parameter values are presented in an installation summary.
Scroll through the installation summary to review the parameter settings. If anything has to be corrected, go back to the former window of interest, by clicking Back the required number of times, change the setting(s), and then click Next until returning to the installation summary.
If Create Response File is selected, click Next and go to Step 17.
If Default Installation or Custom Installation is selected, click Next to start the installation and go to Step 20.
- This step is applicable for Create Response File only.
Select target directory and file name for the response file.
Click Next to create the response file.
- Summary of response file creation.
The response file is created. Click Finish to end the installation.
- This is the end of installation type Create Response File.
- The ESA is being
installed and configured on the system.
Please wait for the process to finish!
- The ESA is installed.
Click Finish to end the installation.
- An installation log file is created at {esa
basedir}\.install4j\installation.log.
A response file, which is holding all installation parameters, is created at {esa basedir}\.install4j\response.varfile.
- The ESA is ready for operation.
If the option to start the ESA automatically after the installation was not selected, the ESA can be started manually. See the start/stop instructions in Reference [2].
- This is the end of installation types Default Installation and Custom Installation.
5.3 Console Mode Installation
The console mode is a manual installation method using no GUI. It mimics the GUI Mode installation steps and uses standard input and output (keyboard and monitor).
The Console mode installation procedure:
- Login to the server where the ESA is to be installed.
- Prepare the ESA software package(s) to install. See Section 3.2.
- Start the installer application in Console mode.
Unix # sh esa-<version>.sh -c Windows C:\> start /wait esa-<version>.exe -c The installation can at any time be stopped by using the operating environment key combination for stop process, such as using key combination CTRL+C.
C:\>This will install Ericsson SNMP Agent on your computer. OK [o, Enter], Cancel [c]
Press Enter to continue the installation process.
- From this point the installation flow is the same as for the GUI mode installation. Please follow the GUI mode installation procedure in Section 5.2 to proceed with the Custom mode installation.
5.4 Silent Mode Installation
5.4.1 Introduction
The silent mode is an unattended installation method, which means it installs the ESA with a single command line and no human interaction is required.
In silent mode, the installer application runs without any user interaction. Instead, it runs either on the default values, or by providing a response file from which the installer application retrieves the values for various variables used to control the installation. If no response file is given, the silent mode will use the default values.
The silent mode is fully supported on all platforms.
5.4.2 Recording an Installation Response File
The response file is created by running the installation in GUI Mode or in Console Mode. Both modes support the option "Creation of response file", which means a normal installation flow is executed, but instead of installing the ESA it ends with creating a ready-to-use response file on the file system.
Go to Section 5.2 and follow the steps for "Create Response File".
5.4.3 Installation Response File Parameters
The response file can manually be created or edited after a recording. It utilizes a simple "key=value" format. Any basic text editor can be used to work with the response file.
All parameters in the response file are described in more detail in Reference [2].
On Unix and Linux; Do not use character [space] in the install path! If you do, the installation will fail.
On Windows; It is allowed to use character [space] in the install path.For all parameters indicating a directory on Windows the characters ":" and "\" require an additional "\" in front of it.
Example: c\:\\Program Files\\Ericsson\\Ericsson SNMP AgentThe following parameters can be specified in the response file. Parameters that are not specified in the response file are given default values according to Section 4.2.
- sys.installationDir
Enter the full path to the directory where to install the ESA.
- directories.configuration.fmAlarmDefinitions
Enter the full path to the directory holding the ESA FM Alarm Definition configuration files.
- directories.configuration.fmAlarmTranslations
Enter the full path to the directory holding the ESA FM Alarm Translation configuration files.
- directories.configuration.pmCounters
Enter the full path to the directory holding the ESA PM Counter Definition configuration files.
- directories.configuration.pmJobs
Enter the full path to the directory holding the ESA PM Counter Job configuration files.
- directories.configuration.pmThresholds
Enter the full path to the directory holding the ESA PM Counter Threshold configuration files.
- directories.output.log
Enter the full path to the directory holding the ESA log files.
- directories.output.pm3gppXml
Enter the full path to the directory holding the PM Agent 3GPP XML output files.
- community.readonly
Enter the community string for ReadOnly access.
- community.readwrite
Enter the community string for ReadWrite access.
- fm.controllers.acc
Enter ACC status.
on - Active
off - Inactive
- fm.controllers.afc
Enter AFC status:
on - Active
off - Inactive
- infoSystem.name
Enter the name of the target system.
- infoSystem.nameAbb
Enter the abbreviated name of the target system.
- infoSystem.vendor
Enter the name of the target system vendor.
- infoSystem.version
Enter the version of the target system.
- interfaces.snmp.masterAgent.ip
Enter the IP Address for the Master Agent to bind to.
- interfaces.snmp.masterAgent.port
Enter the port number for the Master Agent to use.
- interfaces.agentx.ip
Enter the IP Address for the Master Agent AgentX feature to bind to.
- interfaces.agentx.port
Enter the port number for the Master Agent AgentX feature to use.
- interfaces.rmi.ma.ip
Enter the IP Address for the Master Agent RMI feature to bind to.
- interfaces.rmi.ma.port
Enter the port number for the Master Agent RMI feature to use.
- interfaces.snmp.fmAgent.ip
Enter the IP Address for the FM Trap Translation feature to bind to.
- interfaces.snmp.fmAgent.port
Enter the port number for the FM Trap Translation feature to use.
- interfaces.rmi.fm.ip
Enter the IP Address for the FM RMI feature to bind to.
- interfaces.rmi.fm.port
Enter the port number for the FM RMI feature to use.
- interfaces.rmi.pm.ip
Enter the IP Address for the PM RMI feature to bind to.
- interfaces.rmi.pm.port
Enter the port number for the PM RMI feature to use.
- startAfterInstall
Enter ESA startup status after installation:
no - Do not start ESA after installation
yes - Start ESA after installation
- trapdest
Enter trap destinations.
Format: <hostname or ip address>/<port number>,...
Configuration example: Three trap destinations are defined. trapdest=10.1.1.20/162,10.1.1.30/162,10.1.1.40/162
5.4.4 Example Installation Response File
The following is an example installation response file. It is ready to be used as is. The parameters in the response file can be added in any order. Please note that this example file does not come with a defined trap destination.
#install4j response file for Ericsson SNMP Agent <version>. #Mon Feb 23 12:00:00 CEST 2015 sys.installationDir=/opt/esa directories.configuration.fmAlarmDefinitions=/opt/esa/conf/fmAlarmDefinitions directories.configuration.fmAlarmTranslations=/opt/esa/conf/fmAlarmTranslations directories.configuration.pmCounters=/opt/esa/conf/pmCounters directories.configuration.pmJobs=/opt/esa/conf/pmJobs directories.configuration.pmThresholds=/opt/esa/conf/pmThresholds directories.output.log=/var/log/esa directories.output.pm3gppXml=/var/log/esa/pm3gppXml interfaces.snmp.masterAgent.ip= interfaces.snmp.masterAgent.port=161 interfaces.agentx.ip= interfaces.agentx.port=705 interfaces.rmi.ma.ip= interfaces.rmi.ma.port=7666 interfaces.snmp.fmAgent.ip= interfaces.snmp.fmAgent.port=8162 interfaces.rmi.fm.ip= interfaces.rmi.fm.port=8666 interfaces.rmi.pm.ip= interfaces.rmi.pm.port=9666 community.readonly=ESA-PC community.readwrite=ESA-PE trapdest= fm.controllers.acc=on fm.controllers.afc=on infoSystem.name= infoSystem.nameAbb= infoSystem.vendor= infoSystem.version= startAfterInstall=no
5.4.5 Silent Installation Procedure
The silent mode is an automated installation method using no GUI, which means it uses no standard input and output (keyboard and monitor). Instead a response file can be used as input data to the installation procedure. If the Silent mode installation is executed with no response file or with a response file holding only a few parameters, the installation enters default values where applicable (see Section 4.2).
The Silent mode installation procedure:
- Login to the server where the ESA is to be installed.
- Prepare the ESA software package(s) to install. See Section 3.2.
- Installation on Unix: Execute the Silent mode installation.
- ...with response file.
# sh esa-<version>.sh -q -varfile <filename>
- ...without response file.
# sh esa-<version>.sh -q
- ...with response file.
- Installation on Windows: Execute the Silent mode installation.
- ...with response file.
C:\> start /wait esa-<version>.exe -q -console -varfile <filename>
- ...without response file.
C:\> start /wait esa-<version>.exe -q -console
- Note:
- Argument -console only provides the option to output the installation text to the console. It can be left out.
- ...with response file.
- The installation is performed in one single operation. This is the end of the Silent mode installation.
5.5 Linux RPM Installation
The Linux RPM installation does not follow the GUI, Console and Silent mode installation procedures and also it does not come with the flexibility provided by the others. Instead, the RPM installation provides a basic installation with default values.
The Linux RPM installation procedure:
- Login to the server where the ESA is to be installed.
- Prepare the Linux RPM software package. See Section 3.2.
- Install the ESA Linux RPM package.
# rpm -ivh esa-<version>.rpm
- The Linux RPM package is installed.
Please note that setting the ESA configuration parameters is done after the RPM installation.
6 Installation IBM Netcool SSM
6.1 Introduction
The IBM Netcool SSM is installed separately from the ESA Basic Package, which means the SSM binaries, configuration files and log files are not found in the ESA directories.
The SSM installer application can run in two different modes; Console and Silent. A GUI mode installation procedure is only supported on Windows.
6.2 Installation SSM
The installation procedure:
- Login to the server where the SSM is to be installed.
Linux/Unix Login as user root. Windows Login as the system administrator. - Note:
- The reason for installing as user root is that the SSM requires access to system resources for efficient and proper system monitoring.
- Prepare the SSM software package(s) to install. See Section 3.3.
- Install the SSM main software package.
The following command line format is used for Unix/Linux.
./netcool-ssm-<version>-<xxxx>-<platform>-<arch>.installer [install|upgrade] [silent|record] [<param>=<value> ...]
The SSM installation is a bit different on Windows from Linux/Unix. Both interactive and unattended (silent) installation methods are however supported on all platforms. An SSM installation can be recorded, which means creating a response file.
The installation takes a number of parameters. The following requires special attention.
- Port Number
Since the ESA Master Agent normally uses port 161, it is recommended to choose port 7161 for the SSM. Port 7161 is predefined in the ESA proxy configuration.
- Community String
Community string "private" is predefined in the proxy configuration. If another community string is used, the ESA proxy configuration must be changed as well.
- Trap Version
It is recommended to use SNMP version v2c for the alarms sent from the SSM to the ESA.
The following is a frequently used installation command line example for installing the SSM using the silent installation procedure.
./netcool-ssm-<version>-<xxxx>-<platform>-<arch>.installer install silent CONF_UDPPORT=7161 CONF_TRAPVER=2
See SSM documentation Reference [3] for further details and options about installing the SSM.
- Port Number
- Installation log file ssminstall.log is found in the {ssm basedir}/log/.
- Install the Fix Pack patch package.
See SSM documentation Reference [5] for further details and options about installing the SSM Fix Pack.
- Install additional patch packages.
See SSM documentation Reference [5] for further details and options about installing the patches.
- Installation is finished.
7 Uninstallation ESA Basic Package
7.1 Introduction
This section describes how to uninstall the ESA on the different platforms using the different uninstallation modes.
Please note that the uninstallation deletes all the configurations files and log files from the ESA install directory!
7.2 GUI Mode Uninstallation
Uninstall the ESA by executing the following procedure:
- Login to the server where the ESA is installed.
- Uninstall the ESA.
Unix # {esa basedir}/uninstall Windows Uninstall the ESA using the Windows Control Panel. - The ESA is uninstalled.
7.3 Console Mode Uninstallation
Uninstall the ESA by executing the following procedure:
- Login to the server where the ESA is installed.
- Uninstall the ESA.
Unix # {esa basedir}/uninstall -c Windows C:\> start /wait {esa basedir}/uninstall.exe -c - Confirm uninstallation.
Are you sure you want to completely remove Ericsson SNMP Agent and all of its components? Yes [y, Enter], No [n]
Press Enter to continue uninstallation.
- The ESA is uninstalled.
7.4 Silent Mode Uninstallation
Uninstall the ESA by executing the following procedure:
- Login to the server where the ESA is installed.
- Uninstall the ESA.
Unix # {esa basedir}/uninstall -q Windows C:\> {esa basedir}/uninstall.exe -q - The ESA is uninstalled.
7.5 Linux RPM Uninstallation
Uninstall the ESA by executing the following procedure:
- Login to the server where the ESA is installed.
- Uninstall the ESA.
Linux # rpm -e esa - The ESA is uninstalled.
8 Uninstallation IBM Netcool SSM
Uninstall the SSM by executing the following procedure:
Linux/Unix
- As the root user, verify that the SSM agent is not running. If the agent is running, stop it.
- Move to the SSM bin directory.
# cd {ssm basedir}/bin
- At the shell prompt, enter the command:
# ./remove-ssmagent
- The SSM and its directory tree are removed.
Windows
- Use the Windows Control Panel to initiate an uninstallation.
- The SSM uninstaller removes all files and directories in the SSM installation.
- The SSM and its directory tree are removed.
See SSM documentation Reference [3] for further details and options about uninstalling the SSM Main Package.
9 Scala-library 3PP license text
"Copyright (c) 2002-2016 EPFL Copyright (c) 2011-2016 Typesafe, Inc. All rights reserved. Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
- Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
- Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
- Neither the name of the EPFL nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.
THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS “AS IS” AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT OWNER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE."
Glossary
| Glossary |
| ESA Glossary of Terms and Acronyms, 0033-CSH 109 532 |
Reference List
| ESA Documentation |
|---|
| [1] ESA Library Overview, DIRECTIONS FOR USE, 1/1553-CSH 109 532 |
| [2] ESA Setup and Configuration, SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION GUIDE, 1/1543-CSH 109 532 |

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