If users are allowed to request the installation of Solaris system images, administrators must configure Reservation Manager so that it can identify the required JumpStart boot servers.
The Reservation Manager uses Solaris JumpStart boot server technology for initiating the installation of Solaris operating systems on servers being set up for users. Because the Reservation Manager supports environments that have multiple JumpStart boot servers and installation servers, identify all the JumpStart boot servers required to support the systems that can be allocated to users.
To define your JumpStart boot servers
The home page opens.
The Administration page opens.
The JumpStart Boot Servers page opens. This page initially displays an empty table as long as no JumpStart boot servers are defined. If JumpStart boot servers have already been added, the page lists the available JumpStart boot servers and their associated IP masks, descriptions, and locations.
The Add JumpStart Boot Server wizard opens.
Specifies the JumpStart boot server. Select a boot server from the drop-down list. This list contains the JumpStart boot servers that were defined during the installation or afterward using the dpmutil command. The list also includes all the servers identified as JumpStart install servers.
Lets you provide additional information about the JumpStart boot server.
Specifies an IP mask used to identify the computers that each JumpStart boot server will manage.
IP masks can contain wildcards, IP ranges, or CIDR (slash) notation. Reservation Manager supports the ? and * as wildcard characters. Additionally you can use the following formats:
Examples:
192.168.1.* Wildcard notation
192.168.1.{1-127} IP range notation
192.168.1.0/24 CIDR notation
Identifies the location of the JumpStart boot server.
The Select Install Servers page appears.
Note: If the boot server is also an install server, select it.
The JumpStart Boot Servers page opens and lists the JumpStart boot server that has been successfully added.
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