SJ-20120819145812-0037-ZXSDR OMMB (V12.12.30) Installation Guide

ZXSDR OMMB
Software Installation Guide
Version: V12.12.30
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Revision History
Revision No. Revision Date Revision Reason
R1.2 2012–10–30 Add the procedure of installing a patch in section 2.5.
R1.1 2012–09–18 Add the procedure of configuring DHCP and NTP in 2.2
Installation Preparations.
R1.0 2012–08–30 First Edition
Serial Number: SJ-20120711145812-003
Publishing Date: 2012-10-30 (R1.2)
SJ-20120711145812-003|2012-10-30 (R1.2) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Contents
About This Manual ......................................................................................... I
Chapter 1 Installation Overview ................................................................ 1-1
1.1 Software Installation ........................................................................................... 1-1
1.2 System Requirements ........................................................................................ 1-1
1.3 Installation Precautions....................................................................................... 1-2
Chapter 2 Installing the OMMB System.................................................... 2-1

2.1 Installation Procedure ......................................................................................... 2-1
2.2 Installation Preparations ..................................................................................... 2-1
2.3 Initial Installation ................................................................................................ 2-5
2.4 Upgrade Installation ......................................................................................... 2-16
2.5 Installing Patches ............................................................................................. 2-18
2.6 Starting the ZXSDR OMMB Server and Client .................................................... 2-20
Appendix A Common Linux Commands................................................. A-1

Figures............................................................................................................. I
Glossary ........................................................................................................ III

II

About This Manual
Purpose
This manual describes how to install the ZXSDR OMMB software.
Intended Audience
This manual is intended for:
l Installation supervision engineers
l Commissioning engineers
Prerequisite Skills and Knowledge

To use this manual, you must be familiar with the following:
l Basic operations of the SUSE Linux/AIX/Solaris system
l Basic operations of the Oracle database
What Is in This Manual

This manual contains the following chapters:
Chapter Summary
1, Installation Overview Describes the ZXSDR OMMB installation software, requirements, and
precautions.
2, Installing the OMMB Describes how to install, start, and upgrade the ZXSDR OMMB system.
System
Appendix A, Common Linux Lists common Linux commands.

Commands
Related Documentation
The following documents are related to this manual:
l ZXSDR OMMB System Description
l ZXSDR OMMB Routine Maintenance Guide
l ZXSDR OMMB Troubleshooting Guide
Conventions
This manual uses the following typographical conventions:
Typeface Meaning
Italics Variables in commands. It may also refer to other related manuals and documents.

Typeface Meaning
Bold Menus, menu options, function names, input fields, option button names, check boxes,
drop-down lists, dialog box names, window names, parameters, and commands.
Constant Text that you type, program codes, filenames, directory names, and function names.
width
Note: provides additional information about a certain topic.
II

Chapter 1
Installation Overview
Table of Contents
Software Installation ...................................................................................................1-1
System Requirements ................................................................................................1-1
Installation Precautions ..............................................................................................1-2
1.1 Software Installation

Software to be Installed on the Server
l SUSE Linux, AIX, or Solaris operating system
l Oracle database
l Antivirus software
l ZXSDR OMMB server software
Software to be Installed on the Client

l Windows operating system
l Antivirus software
l ZXSDR OMMB client software
Software Tools
For a listing of common software tools, refer to Table 1-1.
Table 1-1 Listing of Common Software Tools
Software Function
Xmanager Remote management tool
VNC Remote management tool
CuteFTP Download tool
winScp Download tool
1.2 System Requirements

For the ZXSDR OMMB client and server requirements for operating systems, refer to Table
1-2.
1-1

ZXSDR OMMB Software Installation Guide
Table 1-2 Requirements for Operating Systems
Operating Version File System Whether the OS Whether the OS

System supports the supports the
server client
SUSE SLES 11 sp1 EXT3 Yes No
AIX 6100-07-03-1207 JFS2 Yes No
Solaris Solaris 10 U10 UFS Yes No
Windows XP SP3 NTFS/FAT32 No Yes
Windows Server SP2 NTFS Yes Yes

2003
For the database types supported by the ZXSDR OMMB server, refer to Table 1-3.
Table 1-3 ZXSDR OMMB Server Requirements for Databases
Database Version
Oracle Oracle 10g or later.
SQL Server SQL Server 2005, SQL Server2008.
1.3 Installation Precautions

l When the installer is uploaded by an FTP tool, the file should be transferred in binary
mode.
l To install the ZXSDR OMMB software, use the omc account to log in to the operating
system.
l After the ZXSDR OMMB software is installed, do not modify the name or path of the
installation directory. Failure to comply with this can result in upgrade patch installation
failure or configuration modification failure.
1-2

Chapter 2
Installing the OMMB System
Table of Contents
Installation Procedure.................................................................................................2-1
Installation Preparations .............................................................................................2-1
Initial Installation.........................................................................................................2-5
Upgrade Installation .................................................................................................2-16
Installing Patches .....................................................................................................2-18
Starting the ZXSDR OMMB Server and Client ..........................................................2-20
2.1 Installation Procedure

For the initial installation procedure of the ZXSDR OMMB server, see Figure 2-1.
Figure 2-1 Initial Installation Procedure of the ZXSDR OMMB Server
2.2 Installation Preparations

This procedure describes the preparations for installing ZXSDR OMMB in SUSE Linux,
Solaris, and AIX. The preparations for installing ZXSDR OMMB in SUSE Linux are used
as an example, and those in Solaris and AIX are similar.
2-1

Steps
l Preparations for installing ZXSDR OMMB in SUSE Linux:
a. Disable the buffering function of hosts.
Note:
Before installing ZXSDR OMMB in SUSE Linux, you must disable the buffering
function of the host, so that the ZXSDR OMMB can acquire the IP address of the
server.
This operation is not required in Solaris or AIX.
To disable the buffering function of hosts, execute the following steps:

1. Use the root account to log in to the SUSE Linux system.
2. Use the text editor to open the /etc/nscd.conf file, and change the
parameter enable-cache hosts yes to enable-cache hosts no.
3. On a command terminal, execute the rcnscd restart command to restart the
nscd service. The result is displayed as follows:
rcnscd start
Shutting down Name Service Cache Daemon
Starting Name Service Cache Daemon
b. (Optional) Set the port mapping.

A mapping between port 21 and port 64021 is only required in the GU mode.
Log in to the system by using the root account, and execute the following
commands in the command terminal to implement port mapping:
# iptables -t nat -A PREROUTING -p tcp --dport 21 -i eth0
-j REDIRECT --to-port 64021
# iptables-save
Note:
l The port number after --dport is the source.
l The port number after --to-port is the destination.
l eth0 is an example of the network adapter number, which is to be modified
based on actual configuration.
c. Create an omc account and assign permissions to this account.

It is recommended to log in to OMMB by using the omc account from a security
prospective. While you must install the OMMB by using the root account in some
2-2

Chapter 2 Installing the OMMB System
scenarios, such as Workload Partition (WPAR) in AIX. If the omc account has
existed, skip this step.
1. Use the root account to log in to the system, and execute the following
command in the command terminal to create an omc account:
#mkdir /home/omc
#useradd -d /home/omc -m -G dba omc
2. Execute the passwd omc command in the command terminal, and enter a new
password for the omc account.
Note:
l The length of the password must be no less than six characters.
l The password must contain digits, capital letters, and lowercase letters.
l The password must not contain more than four continuous digits or letters,
for example, 12345* or abcde*.
d. Obtain the ZXSDR OMMB installer.

1. Use the omc account to log in to the SUSE Linux system.
2. Enter the /home/omc directory, and create an OMMB-Installer folder.
3. Use an FTP tool, such as winScp or CuteFTP, to upload ZXSDR OMMB
installer in binary mode in the OMMB-Installer folder and unzip it.
e. (Optional) Configure the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) forwarding
function.
Note:
Before assigning IP addresses dynamically for NEs through DHCP (refer to the
step 10), the DHCP forwarding function must be configured.
1. Enter the /Installer/install/tools/dhcp directory where the

unzipped OMMB installer files are located.
2. Execute the su root command in the command terminal to use the root
account.
3. Execute the ./dhcp.sh command to start the script file.
4. After the system displays Please input eth name which connects to NE:,
enter the number of the network card that is connected to the base station, for
example, eth0.
If the DHCP forwarding function has been configured, the command terminal
will display DHCP relay had been configured, input "y" to re-configure it,
2-3

input "n" to exit:. To reconfigure the DHCP forwarding function, enter y. To

exit, enter n.
f. (Optional) Configure Network Time Protocol (NTP).
If the clock synchronization is activated, OMMB not only acquires a clock from the
external clock source but also serves as a clock source for other devices.
To make the operating system provide clock source for OMMB, execute the NTP
script as follows:
1. Unzip the OMMB installer package. Enter the /Installer/install/too

ls/ntp directory where the unzipped OMMB installer files are located.
2. Execute the su root command in the command terminal to use the root
account.
3. Execute the chmod +x ntp.sh command to assign the run permission for the
ntp.sh script.
4. Execute the ./ntp.sh 10.9.176.55 command to start the script file.
The IP address of the computer providing the clock source is 10.9.176.55.
If two clock sources are required, use the ./ntp.sh 10.9.176.55 10.9.176.56
command format. 10.9.176.55 is the IP address of the main clock source.
10.9.176.56 is the IP address of the alternate clock source.
Execute the ntpq –p command to view the configuration.
l Preparations for installing ZXSDR OMMB in Solaris:

a. Create an omc account.
1. Use the root account to log in to the Solaris system.
2. In the command terminal, execute the following commands to create an omc
account:
#mkdir /export/home/omc
#useradd -G dba omc
l If the account is created successfully, go to the step d.

l If the system displays Operation not applicable, go to the step 3.
3. Execute the #vi /etc/auto_master command, delete the /home line in the file,
and then save and exit the file. Execute the #automount –v command again.
l If the account is created successfully, go to the step d.
l If the system still displays Operation not applicable, go to the step 4.
4. Reboot the Solaris system, and execute the following commands:
#mkdir /home/omc
b. Obtain the ZXSDR OMMB installer. Refer to d. Acquire the ZXSDR OMMB
installer.
2-4

Note:
In the Solaris environment, create an OMMB-Installer folder in /export/hom
e/omc.
c. (Optional) Configure DHCP. Refer to e. (Optional) Configure Dynamic Host

Configuration Protocol (DHCP).
d. (Optional) Configure NTP. Refer to f. (Optional) Configure Network Time Protocol
(NTP).
l Preparations for installing the ZXSDR OMMB system in AIX:

a. Create an omc account and assign permissions to the omc account. Refer to c.
Create an omc account..
b. Acquire the ZXSDR OMMB installer. Refer to d. Acquire the ZXSDR OMMB
installer.
c. (Optional) Configure DHCP. Refer to e. (Optional) Configure Dynamic Host
Configuration Protocol (DHCP).
d. (Optional) Configure NTP. Refer to f. (Optional) Configure Network Time Protocol

(NTP).
– End of Steps –
2.3 Initial Installation

This procedure describes how to install the ZXSDR OMMB software in the SUSE Linux
system. Initial installation procedures in AIX, Solaris, and Windows are similar.
Prerequisite
The preparations for installing the ZXSDR OMMB software in SUSE Linux, Solaris, or AIX
are completed.
Steps
1. Use the omc account to log in to the operating system.
2. Open the /home/omc/OMMB-Installer/Installer folder, and then double-click

linux-setup.sh to start the installer. The language selection dialog box is
displayed, see Figure 2-2.
2-5

Note:
The installation path in Solaris is /export/home/omc/OMMB-Installer/Instal
ler.
The installation files in AIX, Solaris, and Windows systems are aix-setup.sh, sol
aris-setup.sh, and windows-setup.exe respectively.
Figure 2-2 Installation Language Selection Dialog Box
3. Select English, and then click Next. The license agreement dialog box is displayed.
4. Select I accept the license agreement, and then click Next. The installation type and
installation path selection dialog box is displayed, see Figure 2-3.
2-6

Figure 2-3 Installation Type and Installation Path Selection Window
5. Select an installation type and installation path. For a description of the installation
modes, refer to Table 2-1. Click Next. The radio and installation type window is
Table 2-1 Installation Type Description
Installation Type Description
Initial Installs the OMMB software for the first time or

reinstalls the OMMB software.
Upgrade Upgrades the OMMB version.
Incremental Adds radio services.
Patch Installs patches for the existing OMMB software.
Note:
l In SUSE and AIX, the installation path must be under the /home/omc directory
of the omc account.
l In Solaris, the installation path must be under the /export/home/omc directory.
l The length of the installation path must not exceed 30 characters, and the
installation path must not contain any Chinese character or space.
2-7

Figure 2-4 Installation Mode Selection Window
6. Select a radio service under the Radio node. In the Installation mode area, select
an installation mode, and then click Next. The database configuration dialog box is
Note:
l The NMS server must be installed on the server that directly connects to NEs.
l The NMS client can be installed on any computer that needs to connect the server.
l If you only install the NMS client, you do not need to set the database and the
ZXSDR OMMB configuration center.
2-8

Figure 2-5 Setting Database Parameters
7. Select a database type, and then enter proper values in the Database IP, Port, SID,
User, and Password text boxes. For a description of the parameters, refer to Table
2-2.
Table 2-2 Database Parameters
Parameter Description
Database type Supports Oracle and MS SQL Server databases.
Database IP Enter the IP address of the computer where the database is

located.
If the database is located on the computer where the ZXSDR
OMMB software is installed, you can set the database IP address
to 127.0.0.1.
Port For Oracle, the default port is 1521.

For MS SQL Server, the default port is 1433.
SID Enter an instance name of the database.

This procedure uses ommb as an example.
User Enter the user of the database.

This procedure uses system as an example.
Password Enter the password of the database user.
2-9

Note:
l Only the CDMA, TD-LTE, and LTE FDD modes support the MS SQL Server
database.
l If you fail to enter the correct password 10 times in succession, the user of the
Oracle database will be locked. In this case, you need to use the administrator
account sysdba to log in to the corresponding instance, and then execute the alter
user system account unlock command in sqlplus to unlock the user. The operation
is described as follows:
>sqlplus sys/password as sysdba //Enter the password of sys.
SQL>alter user system account unlock;
8. Click Next. The environment detection dialog box is displayed, see Figure 2-6.
Figure 2-6 Environment Detection Dialog Box
9. If an alarm or warning occurs (see Figure 2-6), make modifications in accordance with
the error or warning information. After environment detection succeeded, click Next.
The confirmation dialog box is displayed.
The detection result includes the following three states:
l Successful indicates that the detection result meets the installation requirements.
2-10

l Warning indicates that differences exist between the detection result and the
installation requirements. For example, the database version is older than the
required version. When a warning occurs, you need to fix it before proceeding
with the installation, otherwise the ZXSDR OMMB may not run properly.
l Error indicates that the detection result does not meet the installation require-
ments. If an error occurs, you cannot proceed with the installation.
After fixing all warnings, you can click Back and then Next to perform environment
detection again.
For a description of the warnings, refer to Table 2-3.
Table 2-3 Warnings in Environment Detection
Operation Installation Detection Criteria Solution Remarks

Mode
Free space of Client The free disk space Clear the disk space. To check the disk
installation disk should be 1 GB or space, execute the df
more. command.
Server l If the database is

installed on the
same disk, the free
disk space should
be 2 GB or more.
l If the database is
not installed on the
same disk, the free
disk space should
be 1 GB or more.
Server and l If the database is

Client installed on the
same disk, the free
disk space should
be 3 GB or more.
l If the database is
not installed on the
same disk, the free
disk space should
be 2 GB or more.
DB version - The Oracle version Install a later version of To check database

should be 10 or later. the Oracle database. version, execute the
select version from
PRODUCT_COMP
ONENT_VERSION
where product like
'%Oracle%' command.
2-11


Mode
Oracle date - If the Oracle date format Create a new instance Execute the following
format is not ’YYYY-MM-DD that complies with the commands:
HH24:MI:SS’, an alarm format.
i. sqlplus /nolog
is reported.
ii. connect sys/pass-
Oracle character - If the Oracle character
word@netservice-
set set is not ZHS16GBK,
name
an alarm is reported.
iii. To check the date
format:
show parameter
nls_date_format;
iv. To check the char-
acter set:
select
userenv('language')
from dual;
The password and
netservicename
are the password
and network service
name of the database
respectively.
Oracle database - During the installation The Oracle database -

free status of a new OMMB, if is in use. Close the
an existing OMMB current connection or
instance is selected, an create a new instance.
alarm is reported.
The file of hosts - If the host name is i. Execute the ifconfig To check the quantity of
configuration not bound to two IP command to check IP addresses, execute
addresses, an alarm is the IP configuration. the hostname –i
reported. If the host name is command.
not bound to two IP
addresses, add the
current IP address.
ii. Map the host name

to the IP address of
the local computer
in the /etc/hosts
file, and place it be-
fore the mapping re-
2-12


Mode
lation of the IP ad-

dress of 127.0.0.1.
iii. In the Linux sys-

tem, if multiple
IP addresses are
mapped to the same
host name, write
multi on into the
/etc/host.conf
file.
iv. Stop the nscd ser-

vice.
Hostname - The host name cannot Modify the /etc/ho -

be localhost. sts file.
OS swap space - l If the system - Execute the free –b or

(a special memory ranges free –g command. The
detection item from 0 to 4 GB, parameter after free is
for SUSE Linux) the minimum swap the size of swap space.
space should be 2
GB.
l If the system
memory ranges
from 4 to 16 GB,
the minimum swap
space should be 4
GB.
l If the system
memory ranges
from 16 to 64 GB,
the minimum swap
space should be 8
GB.
l If the system
memory ranges
from 64 to 256 GB,
the minimum swap
space should be
16 GB.
l If the system
memory ranges
from 256 to 512
2-13


Mode
GB, the minimum

swap space should
be 32 GB.
10. Confirm that the installation information is correct, and then click Install. When the
installation is finished, the ZXSDR OMMB configuration center dialog box is displayed,
see Figure 2-7.
Figure 2-7 Configuration Center Window
Note:
After the ZXSDR OMMB installation is completed, you can modify the database
configuration information in the configuration center.
After the installation is finished, you can start the configuration center alone. The
startup file is /install/bin/config-linux.sh in the installation path.
In AIX, Solaris, and Windows, the startup files are aix-config.sh, solaris-con
fig.sh, and windows-config.exe respectively.
2-14

11. In the configuration center, complete the following settings:
a. In the navigation tree on the left, select IP Configuration, and then set the
cascade IP address and the NE communication IP address, see Figure 2-7.
Note:
l The cascade IP address is used in the communication between the ZXSDR
OMMB and its upper-level NMS.
l The NE communication IP address is used in the communication between the
ZXSDR OMMB server and NEs.
b. In the navigation tree on the left, select DHCP Configuration, and then select
whether to enable the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) function, see
Figure 2-8.
DHCP provides dynamic allocation of IP addresses for the NEs it manages. One
server can be installed with multiple ZXSDR OMMBs, each of which can configure
its own DHCP service in the configuration center. While only one DHCP service
can be started at a time. The DHCP service is started by default.
Figure 2-8 DHCP Configuration
c. In the navigation tree on the left, select Server Starting Mode Configuration,
and then set the server starting mode, see Figure 2-9. Click Next. The installation
confirmation dialog box is displayed.
2-15

Figure 2-9 Setting the Server Starting Mode Window
Server start modes include:

l With interface: When the server is starting, the starting window is displayed.
l Without interface: The server starts in the back-end only, and the starting
window is not displayed.
12. Click Finish.
2.4 Upgrade Installation

After initial installation of the OMMB system software, the OMMB software upgrade
installation can be implemented. The database and the ZXSDR OMMB configuration
center use the parameters of the original version by default.
Prerequisite
The initial installation of the OMMB system is completed.
Steps
1. Use the omc account to log in to the operating system.
2. Upload the OMMB installation files to the installation file directory in binary mode, and
unzip the files.
2-16

3. Open the folder of the unzipped upgrade installer, and then double-click the linux-
setup.sh file to start the installer. The language selection dialog box is displayed.
Note:
In Solaris, the path is /export/home/omc/OMMB-Installer/Installer.
The installation files for AIX, Solaris and Windows are aix-setup.sh, solaris-s
etup.sh, and windows-setup.exe respectively.
4. Select English, and then click Next. The license agreement dialog box is displayed.
5. Select I accept the license agreement, and then click Next. The installation type and
installation path selection dialog box is displayed.
6. In the Installation type area, select upgrade. In the Installation path area, enter a
directory to install the OMMB software. Alternatively, select the Browse button and
select a directory to install the OMMB software in the displayed dialog box, see Figure
2-10. Click the Next button. The installation mode window is displayed.
Figure 2-10 Installation Path
7. The system supports the radio modes set by the original version. If other modes are
required after the upgrade, select the corresponding options in the Radio node. Click
Next, the database configuration dialog box is displayed.
2-17

8. Use the default configuration. Click Next, the Environment Detection window is
displayed.
9. After the environment detection succeeded, click Next. The confirmation dialog box
is displayed.
10. Confirm that the installation information is correct, and then click Install to start the
installation. When the installation is completed, the ZXSDR OMMB configuration
center dialog box is displayed.
11. Review the setting of the ZXSDR OMMB configuration center, and click Next, the
installation completion window is displayed.
12. Click Finish to complete the ZXSDR OMMB system upgrade installation.
2.5 Installing Patches

This procedure describes how to install patches for the OMMB software in SUSE Linux.
The patch installation procedures in AIX, Solaris, and Windows are similar.
The OMMB path installation and initial installation are similar, but they are different in
setting the installation type.
Prerequisite
The OMMB initial installation is completed.
Steps
1. Use the omc account to log in to the operating system. Use an FTtool to upload the
patch files in /home/omc and unzip them.
Note:
In Solaris, copy the patch installation files and save them in /export/home/omc.
2. In the unzipped file path, double-click linux-setup.sh. The installation program is

started.
Note:
The installation files in AIX, Solaris, and Windows are aix-setup.sh, solaris-se
tup.sh, and windows-setup.exe.
2-18

3. Select the installation program language.

4. Select I accept the license agreement.
5. The system sets the Installation Type to Path by default. The Installation Path is the
path where the installed OMMB software is located. In the Version Information area,
the installed version number is displayed, see Figure 2-11. Click Next. The radio and
installation type dialog box is displayed.
Figure 2-11 Patch Installation Dialog Box
6. The radio and installation type cannot be modified. Click Next. The database
information dialog box is displayed.
7. Use the default database information settings. Click Next. The environment detection
dialog box is displayed.
8. Implement the installation detection. After the environment detection passes, click
Next. The product confirmation window is displayed.
9. Click Install. The installation starts. After the program installation is completed, the
OMMB configuration center window is displayed.
10. Use the default settings of the OMMB configuration center, click NEXT. The installation
completion window is displayed.
11. Click Finish. The OMMB software patch installation is completed.

2-19

2.6 Starting the ZXSDR OMMB Server and Client

This procedure describes how to start the ZXSDR OMMB server and client.
Steps
l Start the ZXSDR OMMB server.
In the /ums/ums-svr/bin directory under the ZXSDR OMMB installation path,
double-click console-linux.sh to start the ZXSDR OMMB server.
Note:
The ZXSDR OMMB server startup files for AIX and Solaris are console-aix.sh and
console-solaris.sh respectively.
l Start the ZXSDR OMMB client.

1. Open the ZXSDR OMMB login dialog box by performing either of the following
operations:
l In the Windows Start menu, select Programs > ZXSDR OMMB > Client.
l In the /ums/ums-clnt/bin directory under the OMMB installation path,
double-click run.exe.
2. Enter User Name, Password, and Server Address to log in to the OMMB network
management system.
2-20

Appendix A
Common Linux Commands
This section describes the usage of common commands on the Linux operating system.
You can use the man command to view a detailed description of the parameters.
vi
It is a full-screen editor of a character interface. vi means “visual”.
In the command line interface, execute the following command:
vi filename (for example, vi myfile)
Press Enter. The general mode of the vi editor is displayed.

The vi editor has the following three modes:
l General mode
l Edit mode
l Command line mode
These modes are described as follows:
l General mode: When the vi editor is started, you enter the general mode by default.
The file contents cannot be modified in this mode.
The common commands in general mode are described as follows:
à Enter i to display the edit mode.
à Enter :wq to save the contents modified in edit mode and exit.
à Enter :q! to exit without saving the modified contents.
l Edit mode: After you enter this mode, the word “INSERT” or “REPLACE” appears in
the lower left corner of the window. In edit mode, you can modify the contents of a
file by using your keyboard and mouse. After modification, press ESC to return to the
general mode.
l Command line mode: In general mode, enter “:” or “/” to move the cursor to the bottom
line and enter the command line mode. In this mode, you can search data, read and
save a file, replace characters in batches, exit the vi editor, and display line numbers.
ls
l Function
The ls (an abbreviation of the word “list”) command is used to list the contents of a
directory. This command is similar to the dir command in DOS.
l Syntax
A-1

ls [options] [directory or file]

l Usage guideline
For a directory, this command lists all its subdirectories and files. For a file, this
command lists its filename and other requested information. By default, the output
items are listed in alphabetical order. If no directory or file name is specified, the
information of the current directory is displayed.
The most commonly used option of this command is - l, which uses a long listing
format.
l The detailed information is displayed in the following order:
à File type and permission
à Link quantity
à File owner
à File group
à File size
à Created or last modified time
à Name
For a symbol link file, a “→” symbol and the quoted file path name are displayed after
the filename.
For an equipment file, the “file size” field displays the primary and secondary
equipment numbers instead of the file size.
l Example
The following example shows the command and the displayed result:
[root@localhost ~]# ls
Desktop install.log install.log.syslog mongoose-ks.cfg
//Displays the files and subdirectories under the working directory.
cp
l Function
This command is used to copy files.
l Syntax
cp [-r] filepath/sourcefile newfilepath
l Example
The following example shows how to copy the database.zip file under the /oracle
directory to the /oracle/oraclesetup directory:
cp /oracle/database.zip /oracle/oraclesetup
A-2

Appendix A Common Linux Commands
rm
l Function
This command is used to delete files.
l Syntax
-f: Deletes files without prompting a warning.
-i: Asks the users for confirmation before deleting files.
-r: Performs recursive deletion.
l Example
The following example shows how to forcibly delete all files under the oracle directory:
#rm -rf /oracle
mkdir
l Function
This command is used to create a subdirectory under the current directory.
l Syntax
mkdir [options] directory name
l Usage guideline
This command is used to create a subdirectory named as directory name. The user
must have write permissions for the current directory, and the directory name cannot
be an existing directory name or file name in the current directory.
The options parameter is described as follows:
à - m: Sets access permissions for the newly created directory. The chmod
command also applies.
à - p: It can be a path name. If certain directories do not exist in the path, the
system will automatically create them at a time.
l Example
The following example shows how to add a subdirectory named as test:
mkdir test
pwd
l Function
This command is used to display the absolute path of the current working directory.
l Syntax
pwd
A-3

chmod
l Function
This command is used to modify file permissions, including read (4), write (2), and
execute (1).
l Syntax
chmod [ -fR ] mode filename
l Example
The following example shows how to assign all permissions to the oracle directory:
#chmod -R 777 /oracle
unzip
l Function
This command is used to unzip files in zip format.
l Syntax
unzip *.zip
l Example
The following example shows how to unzip the Disk1 file:
#unzip Disk1.zip
ifconfig
l Function
This command is used to check the system IP address. Only the root account can
execute this command.
l Syntax
ifconfig
A-4

Figures
Figure 2-1 Initial Installation Procedure of the ZXSDR OMMB Server ...................... 2-1
Figure 2-2 Installation Language Selection Dialog Box............................................. 2-6
Figure 2-3 Installation Type and Installation Path Selection Window ......................... 2-7
Figure 2-4 Installation Mode Selection Window......................................................... 2-8
Figure 2-5 Setting Database Parameters .................................................................. 2-9
Figure 2-6 Environment Detection Dialog Box......................................................... 2-10
Figure 2-7 Configuration Center Window ................................................................ 2-14
Figure 2-8 DHCP Configuration .............................................................................. 2-15
Figure 2-9 Setting the Server Starting Mode Window .............................................. 2-16
Figure 2-10 Installation Path ................................................................................... 2-17
Figure 2-11 Patch Installation Dialog Box................................................................ 2-19

Figures
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II

Glossary
DHCP
- Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
NMS
- Network Management System
NTP
- Network Time Protocol
OMMB
- Operation and Maintenance Module for BTS, NodeB and eNodeB
RAID
- Redundant Array of Independent Disks
III

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ZXSDR OMMB

Software Installation Guide

Revision No. Revision Date Revision Reason

R1.2 2012–10–30 Add the procedure of installing a patch in section 2.5.

R1.0 2012–08–30 First Edition

Serial Number: SJ-20120711145812-003

Publishing Date: 2012-10-30 (R1.2)

SJ-20120711145812-003|2012-10-30 (R1.2) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 2 Installing the OMMB System.................................................... 2-1

Appendix A Common Linux Commands................................................. A-1

SJ-20120711145812-003|2012-10-30 (R1.2) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

SJ-20120711145812-003|2012-10-30 (R1.2) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Prerequisite Skills and Knowledge

What Is in This Manual

Appendix A, Common Linux Lists common Linux commands.

SJ-20120711145812-003|2012-10-30 (R1.2) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Note: provides additional information about a certain topic.

SJ-20120711145812-003|2012-10-30 (R1.2) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

1.1 Software Installation

Software to be Installed on the Client

Table 1-1 Listing of Common Software Tools

Xmanager Remote management tool

VNC Remote management tool

CuteFTP Download tool

winScp Download tool

1.2 System Requirements

SJ-20120711145812-003|2012-10-30 (R1.2) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Table 1-2 Requirements for Operating Systems

Operating Version File System Whether the OS Whether the OS

SUSE SLES 11 sp1 EXT3 Yes No

AIX 6100-07-03-1207 JFS2 Yes No

Solaris Solaris 10 U10 UFS Yes No

Windows XP SP3 NTFS/FAT32 No Yes

Windows Server SP2 NTFS Yes Yes

Table 1-3 ZXSDR OMMB Server Requirements for Databases

Oracle Oracle 10g or later.

SQL Server SQL Server 2005, SQL Server2008.

1.3 Installation Precautions

SJ-20120711145812-003|2012-10-30 (R1.2) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

2.1 Installation Procedure

Figure 2-1 Initial Installation Procedure of the ZXSDR OMMB Server

2.2 Installation Preparations

SJ-20120711145812-003|2012-10-30 (R1.2) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

To disable the buffering function of hosts, execute the following steps:

b. (Optional) Set the port mapping.

c. Create an omc account and assign permissions to this account.

SJ-20120711145812-003|2012-10-30 (R1.2) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

d. Obtain the ZXSDR OMMB installer.

1. Enter the /Installer/install/tools/dhcp directory where the

SJ-20120711145812-003|2012-10-30 (R1.2) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

input "n" to exit:. To reconfigure the DHCP forwarding function, enter y. To

1. Unzip the OMMB installer package. Enter the /Installer/install/too

l Preparations for installing ZXSDR OMMB in Solaris:

l If the account is created successfully, go to the step d.

SJ-20120711145812-003|2012-10-30 (R1.2) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

c. (Optional) Configure DHCP. Refer to e. (Optional) Configure Dynamic Host

l Preparations for installing the ZXSDR OMMB system in AIX:

d. (Optional) Configure NTP. Refer to f. (Optional) Configure Network Time Protocol

2.3 Initial Installation

2. Open the /home/omc/OMMB-Installer/Installer folder, and then double-click

SJ-20120711145812-003|2012-10-30 (R1.2) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Figure 2-2 Installation Language Selection Dialog Box

SJ-20120711145812-003|2012-10-30 (R1.2) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Figure 2-3 Installation Type and Installation Path Selection Window