Setting Up A Bootp Server; Setting Up Bootp Sockets; Configuring Bootpd; Copying Bootpd On Sun Workstations - Nortel Remote Access for AN and Passport ARN Routers Configuration Manual

Configuring remote access for an and passport arn routers
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Configuring Remote Access for AN and Passport ARN Routers

Setting Up a BootP Server

To support EZ-Install or Netboot, AN/ANH and ARN routers need a network
connection to a BootP server. You configure a UNIX workstation as a BootP
server by:

Setting up BootP sockets

Configuring the BootP Daemon (BootPD)
Setting Up BootP Sockets
A socket is a UNIX mechanism for creating virtual connections between
operating-system and network processes. For each socket, the /etc/services file
must include a User Datagram Protocol (UDP) descriptor that provides
process-to-process addressing information.
To set up the send and receive sockets for BootP:
Log in to the UNIX workstation as
1.
Use a text editor to insert the following two lines in the /etc/services file:
2.

Configuring BootPD

A daemon is an unattended process (that is, one that runs in the background). An
application typically calls a daemon to perform a standard routine or service (in
this case, BootP).
Complete the following tasks to configure BootPD on a UNIX workstation:
On Sun workstations, copy the BootPD program to the /etc directory.
Set up BootPD to run.
Set up BootPD to respond to AN/ANH and ARN routers.

Copying BootPD on Sun Workstations

Depending on the operating system you use, Nortel Networks may or may not
ship BootPD with the Site Manager package.
2-2
bootps
bootpc
root
67/udp
68/udp
.
# bootp server
# bootp client
308614-14.20 Rev 00

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