nv-l

sec:unclas : [nv-l] Location.conf file changed -instructions

2005-06-24 02:32:51
Subject: sec:unclas : [nv-l] Location.conf file changed -instructions
From: "Jermyn, Michael MR" <Michael.Jermyn AT defence.gov DOT au>
To: <nv-l AT lists.us.ibm DOT com>
Date: Fri, 24 Jun 2005 16:32:08 +1000
We make the changes on the map and then use the following script to build the 
location.conf file.
It takes a snap shot of relevent details from the dB and updates the 
location.conf file
 
Here is the original script we modified:
 
http://www.nv-l.org/twiki/pub/Netview/LocationConf/build_location_19102004.p 
<http://www.nv-l.org/twiki/pub/Netview/LocationConf/build_location_19102004.pl> 
l

 

Mick Jermyn
Network Management Administrator
Defence Network Operations Centre
HMAS Harman
Canberra ACT 
Ph: 02 6127 8277
Fax: 02 6127 8239 
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Organisation and is subject to the jurisdiction of section 70 of the Crimes Act 
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immediately contact the sender by e-mail or telephone and then erase the 
message. 


 

-----Original Message-----
From: owner-nv-l AT lists.us.ibm DOT com [mailto:owner-nv-l AT lists.us.ibm DOT 
com]
Sent: Friday, 24 June 2005 00:43
To: nv-l AT lists.us.ibm DOT com
Subject: Re: [nv-l] Location.conf file changed -instructions



The ipmap application is what reads that file, and it reads it at map open. A 
rediscovery is not necessary. 
Here's how  I do it. 

Method #1: the location.conf is pretty close to correct, I'm making small 
revisions or additions: 
1) Update the location.conf 
2) Close the map 
3) Open the map 
4) Delete and rediscover the things that need to be moved. 

Method #2: major revision of the map 
1) Update the location.conf 
2) On the default map, 'File..New Map'. Name it something like 'test2'. Wait 
for it to draw the map. 
3) Evaluate the results. Check /usr/OV/log/location.log. 
4) Repeat with new map names as necessary 
5) When you like what you have, 'File...Open Map', select 'default', and delete 
it. 
6) 'File...Save Map ' and save it as 'default' 
7) 'File...Open Map' and switch to the default map 
8) 'File..Open Map' and select and delete all of the test maps until you only 
have 'default' left. 
9) run 'ovmapcount -a' to get rid of symbol references to the discarded maps. 

Note: do NOT run 'ovmapcount' during the time when you don't have a map called 
'default'. 
Note: the location.log may complain about every single location even though 
they are correct. 
Sometimes it does this, and sometimes it does not (like when you are trying to 
report it to Support..) 
If you are sure it is correct, and it puts things where you want them, ignore 
it. 


Cordially,

Leslie A. Clark
IBM Global Services - Systems Mgmt & Networking
(248) 552-4968 Voicemail, Fax, Pager




Alejandro Gabay <Alejandro.Gabay AT reuters DOT com> 
Sent by: owner-nv-l AT lists.us.ibm DOT com 


06/16/2005 04:48 PM 


Please respond to
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Subject
[nv-l] Location.conf file changed

        




Hi All: 
Is there any way to force Netview to re-read the location.conf file without 
going for a whole map rebuild? 
We are adding new segments to our network and we do not wont to lose our 
existing map customization. 
  
PS: Netview 7.1.3 FP2 Solaris 8. 
  
B. Regards 
Alejandro Gabay 
Technical Center Supervisor, Argentina 
Reuters Ltd 


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