Avaya 16-601433 Manual Do Utilizador

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Issue 1 July 2006
19
 
Chapter 4: Installing the Linux Server 
Use Red Hat Package Manager (RPM) to install the application on Red Hat Linux Enterprise 
Linux V3.0, Update 4 or 5. 
Note:
Note:
The application has also been tested on Red Hat versions 8 and 9, and Fedora 
Versions 1 and 2. Issues might arise with older Red Hat versions like 2.1.
A standard server installation is used but the secure FTP mode uses “net-snmp”. Both 
net-snmp” and “net-snmp-utils” rpms must be installed. 
The File Server application software is supplied as an installation script with the name:
MV_IPTel_Install.sh for the core package, or
MV_IPTel_Full.sh for the version containing HeartBeat.
To install the application:
1. Log in as root.
2. Copy the script to a convenient directory like /tmp.
3. Enter chmod + 760 MV_IPTel_Install.sh or MV_IPTel.Full.sh, as applicable.
4. Enter ./MV_IPTel_Install.sh or MV_IPTel.Full.sh, as applicable. 
The script installs all the binaries and necessary files including adding the daemon to the startup 
service list. During the installation, you are prompted to accept the license terms and decide 
whether to install HeartBeat. The script uses an embedded RPM package. 
Note:
Note:
The Linux daemons run with root privileges, but the home directory is under 
the mvuser account. The data subdirectories are the only directories accessible 
to the IP telephones. The IP telephones are verified with the SNMP challenge by 
default. The Update capability automatically expands and installs a new release 
of IP Telephone firmware downloaded from the Avaya Web site
. Update any of the data files in the Linux directory with 
any Linux utility valid for the mvuser login. Avaya recommends using secure 
sockets applications, for example, scp or sftp to modify files on the server. 
Alternatively you can try the IP Telephone File Server Application update service. 
The update capability allows a new release of IP telephone firmware downloaded 
from the Avaya support Web site to be automatically expanded and installed in 
the correct directories. It is up to the system administrator to decide whether a 
small change is required or a complete new load of IP telephone software is to be 
made available.