A Additional Information; Differences Between The Linux Access Gateway On Rhel And The Linux Access Gateway; Appliance; Configuring The Linux Access Gateway To Load The Red Hat Boot Loader - Novell ACCESS MANAGER 3.1 SP1 Installation Manual

Additional Information
A
This section includes the following additional and optional configuration information about the
Linux Access Gateway installed on Red Hat Enterprise Linux:
Section A.1, "Differences between the Linux Access Gateway on RHEL and the Linux Access
Gateway Appliance," on page 41
Section A.2, "Configuring the Linux Access Gateway to Load the Red Hat Boot Loader," on
page 41
A.1 Differences between the Linux Access
Gateway on RHEL and the Linux Access
Gateway Appliance
Following is the difference between the Linux Access Gateway appliance and the Linux Access
Gateway on RHEL
IP Address must be added on RHEL server.
NTP must be managed on RHEL server
syslog must be managed on RHEL server
syslog cron-tab entries must be managed on RHEL
Secondary IP addresses must be managed on RHEL
Patches are upgraded from the Linux Access Gateway partition
Linux Access Gateway logs are viewed from the Linux Access Gateway partition
Linux Access Gateway coredumps are collected from the Linux Access Gateway partition
Touch files are added or removed from the Linux Access Gateway partition
A.2 Configuring the Linux Access Gateway to
Load the Red Hat Boot Loader
1 Start the machine in RHEL.
2 Enter the following command:
/sbin/grub-install /dev/<hardisk>
For example,
/sbin/grub-install /dev/sda
3 Edit
/boot/grub/menu.lst
for Red Hat as well as the Linux Access Gateway in the Red Hat boot loader:
#hiddenmenu
4 To copy boot entries for Linux Access Gateway to the Red Hat machine, create a directory as
follows:
mkdir <Directory Name>
For example,
mkdir lagboot
and comment out the following line to display the boot options
A
Additional Information 41