DOWNLOADING AN IMAGE FILE
Page B-4
The following information represents a typical output:
user 161 7.7 1.2 32 184 p3 S 12:00 grep rarpd
root 87 0.0 0.9 48 136 ? S 11:05 rarpd -a
root 88 0.0 0.0 24 0 ? IW 11:05 rarpd -a
The term rarpd -a, located at the end of the root string, indicates rarp
is active. If rarp is NOT running, only the grep process appears.
4.
If you do NOT have a /tftpboot directory, then you must create one
(e.g., unix% mkdir tftpboot), and start the rarp daemon (e.g.,
unix% rarpd -a).
5.
Ensure that the /tftpboot directory is not owned (e.g., unix%
chown nobody tftpboot).
6.
Store the hex image file in the /tftpboot directory as etw.hex.
Note: This step requires decompression of the zipped image file. If you
do not have a UNIX unzip utility, access to a PC with pkunzip, or a way
to FTP the decompressed image to your UNIX workstation, contact
Cabletron Technical Support.
7.
Edit the /etc/inetd.conf file by removing anything prior to the
tftpboot daemon (e.g., the # sign) that comments-out the line.
8.
Kill the inetd process (e.g., unix% kill -HUP ‘process ID
number’), and then restart the process
(e.g., unix% inetd), to enable the revised inetd.conf file.
Note: You must request a process status and grep for inetd to obtain the
process ID number (see step 3 above).
