Document revision date: 30 March 2001 | |
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Your hosts file or name server must be able to resolve the IP name or
address of all primary-server systems. If you can successfully ping the
primary-server systems from your PC, then this condition is met.
D.5 Uninstalling Version 2.1 of the OpenVMS Management Station Client
Version 3.0 of the OpenVMS Management Station client is not dependent
on Version 2.1 and does not share any files with this prior version.
After installing the Version 3.0 client, you can uninstall the Version
2.1 client software.
D.6 Uninstalling OpenVMS Management Station
If you need to uninstall the OpenVMS Management Station client software, make sure you first exit OpenVMS Management Station. The uninstallation fails if OpenVMS Management Station is currently running.
If you run the OpenVMS Management Station Help, the following files might be created:
The OpenVMS Management Station Uninstall program does not delete these files. To complete the uninstall:
Note that the OpenVMS Management Station Uninstall program does not
uninstall the Microsoft Management Console (MMC) support files.
D.7 Getting Started with OpenVMS Management Station
All information about getting started, setting up, and using OpenVMS Management Station is contained in online help and the OpenVMS Management Station Overview and Release Notes.
You can remove the Compaq OpenVMS Alpha operating system from your disk in the following ways:
Follow these steps to remove Compaq OpenVMS Alpha operating system files:
$ DEFINE/NOLOG PCSI$SYSDEVICE target-disk $ DEFINE/NOLOG PCSI$SPECIFIC target-disk:[SYSx.] $ DEFINE/NOLOG PCSI$DESTINATION target-disk:[VMS$COMMON] $ PRODUCT REMOVE VMS /REMOTE |
$ PRODUCT REMOVE * /REMOTE |
$ PRODUCT SHOW PRODUCT/REMOTE $ PRODUCT REMOVE product-name /REMOTE |
ALPHAVMSSYS.PAR
MODPARAMS.DAT
PAGEFILE.SYS
SWAPFILE.SYS
LMF$LICENSE.LDB
PCSI$FILE_SYSTEM.PCSI$DATABASE
PCSI$PROCESSOR.PCSI$DATABASE
PCSI$ROOT.PCSI$DATABASE
RIGHTSLIST.DAT
SYSUAF.DAT
ALPHAVMSSYS.PAR
MODPARAMS.DAT
LMF$LICENSE.LDB
RIGHTSLIST.DAT
SYSUAF.DAT
$SET FILE /REMOVE [SYS*]SYSCOMMON.DIR |
This glossary defines key terms in the context of an Compaq OpenVMS Alpha
computing environment.
boot, bootstrap: The process of loading system
software into a processor's main memory. This guide uses the term
boot to refer to this process.
boot server: An Alpha computer that is part of a local
area OpenVMS Cluster. The boot server is a combination of a MOP server
and a disk server for the satellite system disk. See also
satellite node.
CI only OpenVMS Cluster: A computer system consisting
of a number of Alpha computers. It uses only the computer interconnect,
or CI, to communicate with other Alpha computers in the cluster. These
computers share a single file system.
CI: A type of I/O subsystem. It links computers to
each other and to HSx devices (for example, an HSC or HSD).
device name: The name used to identify a device on the
system. A device name indicates the device code, controller
designation, and unit number.
disk server: A computer that is part of a local area
OpenVMS Cluster. This computer provides an access path to CI, DSSI, and
locally connected disks for other computers that do not have a direct
connection.
HSx device: A self-contained, intelligent,
mass storage subsystem (for example, an HSC or HSD) that lets computers
in an OpenVMS Cluster environment share disks.
HSx drive: Any disk or tape drive connected
to an HSx device (for example, an HSC or HSD). A system disk
on an HSx drive can be shared by several computers in an
OpenVMS Cluster environment.
InfoServer: A general-purpose disk storage server that
allows you to use the operating system CD-ROM to
install the operating system on remote client systems connected to the
same local area network (LAN).
local area OpenVMS Cluster: A configuration consisting
of one or more computers that act as a MOP server and disk server, and
a number of low-end computers that act as satellite nodes. The local
area network (LAN) connects all of the computers. These computers share
a single file system.
local drive: A drive, such as an RRD42
CD-ROM drive, that is connected directly to an Alpha
computer. If you have a standalone Alpha computer, it is likely that
all drives connected to the system are local drives.
media: Any packaging agent capable of storing computer
software (for example, CD-ROMs, magnetic tapes, floppy
diskettes, disk packs, and tape cartridges).
mixed interconnect OpenVMS Cluster: A computer system
consisting of a number of computers. It uses CI, Ethernet, and DSSI
adapters to communicate with other computers in the cluster.
MOP server: A computer system running DECnet software
that downline loads OpenVMS Cluster satellites using the DECnet
maintenance operations protocol.
OpenVMS Cluster environment: A computer system
consisting of a number of Alpha and VAX computers. There are four types
of OpenVMS Cluster environments: CI only, DSSI only, local area, and
mixed-interconnect.
satellite node: A computer that is part of a local
area OpenVMS Cluster. A satellite node is downline loaded from a MOP
server and then boots remotely from the system disk served by a disk
server in the local area OpenVMS Cluster. See also boot
server, disk server, MOP server.
scratch disk: A blank disk or a disk with files you no
longer need.
source drive: The drive that holds the distribution
kit during an upgrade or installation, or the drive from which you
restore files to a target disk.
standalone system: A computer system with only one
Alpha computer.
system disk: The disk that contains or will contain
the Compaq OpenVMS Alpha operating system.
target drive: The drive that holds the system disk
during an upgrade or installation, or the drive you designate when
backing up the system disk.
UETP (User Environment Test Package): A software package that tests all the standard peripheral devices on your system, various commands and operating system functions, the system's multiuser capability, DECnet software, and the OpenVMS Cluster environment.
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