User manual JUNIPER NETWORKS MEDIA FLOW MANAGER 2.0.4 INSTALLATION GUIDE

[. . . ] Media Flow Controller and Media Flow Manager Installation Guide Release 2. 0. 4 Published: 2010-9-17 Copyright © 2010, Juniper Networks, Inc. Media Flow Controller and Media Flow Manager Installation Guide Juniper Networks, Junos, Steel-Belted Radius, NetScreen, and ScreenOS are registered trademarks of Juniper Networks, Inc. The Juniper Networks Logo, the Junos logo, and JunosE are trademarks of Juniper Networks, Inc. All other trademarks, service marks, registered trademarks, or registered service marks are the property of their respective owners. Juniper Networks assumes no responsibility for any inaccuracies in this document. [. . . ] Use management interface <MAC_address> to name the interface with the correct MAC address to be eth0. After the machine is rebooted, use show interface again to determine what the new Ethernet name assignments are. Use show license to confirm that your licenses are working. 18 Connecting and Logging In Copyright © 2010, Juniper Networks, Inc. Media Flow Controller and Media Flow Manager Installation Guide CHAPTER 2 Getting Started Related Topics · · · "Pre-installation Planning" on page 14. "Example: Machine Setup" on page 16 "Ethernet Naming Options" on page 25 Upgrading and Rebooting Media Flow Controller upgrades maintain saved data and configurations. However, if you reinstall the software (as opposed to upgrade only), you must save your current configuration to another system if you want to keep it, because the installation process deletes all the information on the root drive where the configuration data is stored. This topic includes the following tasks: · · · · · "Saving and Applying a Configuration" on page 19 "Upgrading (Web Interface)" on page 20 "Upgrading (CLI)" on page 20 "Rebooting" on page 22 "Managing Configuration Files" on page 23 Saving and Applying a Configuration You can save a binary file with all current configuration data that can be used to restore the system configuration. You can also reset custom configurations to their factory defaults, upload a saved configuration, and import a configuration from another Media Flow Controller. From Enable or Configure mode, save a configuration to a file; use no-switch to leave the current configuration active. Use show configuration files to see the saved file name. configuration write to <file_name> no-switch 2. Use SCP to send the just-saved configuration file to a server (must have SCP installed); configuration upload <file_name> <URL> 3. When you are ready, fetch the saved configuration file. configuration fetch <URL>/<file_name> 4. Verify that you have the saved configuration file. show configuration files 5. Switch to the saved configuration. configuration switch-to <file_name> Example: test-vos (config) # configuration write to 04_01_09 no-switch test-vos (config) # show configuration files 04_01_09 initial (active) initial. bak test-vos (config) # configuration upload 04_01_09 scp://joe@sv05/home/joe Password: ******* Upgrading and Rebooting 19 CHAPTER 2 Getting Started Media Flow Controller and Media Flow Manager Installation Guide test-vos (config) test-vos (config) initial (active) initial. bak test-vos (config) Password: ******* test-vos (config) 04_01_09 initial (active) initial. bak test-vos (config) test-vos (config) 04_01_09 (active) initial initial. bak test-vos (config) # configuration delete 04_01_09 # show configuration files # configuration fetch scp://joe@sv05/home/joe/04_01_09 # show configuration files # configuration switch-to 04_01_09 # show configuration files # 6. Merge the common settings from a given configuration file to the active configuration file. configuration merge <file_name> 7. Revert the active configuration to either the factory defaults or the last saved configuration. Use keep-basic to preserve licenses and SSH host keys, use keepconnect to preserve anything necessary to maintain network connectivity to the system: interfaces, routes, and ARP; either or both may be used. configuration revert {factory | saved} [keep-basic] [keep-connect] You can use the Web interface, also referred to as the Management Console, System Config > Config Mgmt page to save a current configuration to a binary file and download it to another system. Later you can use the same page to upload the file and make it active. Upgrading (Web Interface) When upgrades are available, Juniper Networks will broadcast the upgrade URL to use in this procedure. The upgrade preserves the current, saved, configurations; however, you may still want to save the current configuration to a file on another system by following the previous procedure, "Saving and Applying a Configuration" on page 19. You can use the Web-based Management Console, System Config > Upgrade page to easily upgrade your system if you have an install image URL or have obtained the image and installed it locally. After upgrading to the image using the System Config > Upgrade page, you must go to the System Config > Reboot page and reboot your system for the upgrade to complete. To install Media Flow Controller or Media Flow Manager, which means removing all the data on the root drive for a fresh install, see the following installation chapters as appropriate. Upgrading (CLI) When upgrades are available, Juniper Networks will broadcast the upgrade URL to use in this procedure. The upgrade preserves the current, saved, configurations; however, you may still want to save the current configuration to a file on another system by following the previous procedure, "Saving and Applying a Configuration" on page 19. 20 Upgrading and Rebooting Copyright © 2010, Juniper Networks, Inc. Media Flow Controller and Media Flow Manager Installation Guide CHAPTER 2 Getting Started To upgrade your system using the CLI: 1. [. . . ] This guide is not intended for use with Juniper Networks Media Flow Engine appliances on which the software is pre-installed. Copyright © 2010, Juniper Networks, Inc. Media Flow Manager Overview 41 g015411 West Coast Midwest East Coast CHAPTER 5 Installing Media Flow Manager Media Flow Controller and Media Flow Manager Installation Guide Before Installing Media Flow Manager The procedure for installing Media Flow Manager is very different from that for installing Media Flow Controller. However, much of the information in the previous chapters of this book apply, with the exception of the cache directives and Ethernet naming guidelines (Media Flow Manager does not handle traffic, it is only a management device). If necessary, review this information: · · · · "Pre-installation Planning" on page 14 "Upgrading and Rebooting" on page 19 "Creating CDs" on page 25 "Before Installing Media Flow Controller with PXE" on page 35. Installing Media Flow Manager--CD-ROM/USB When the Media Flow Manager software is installed, it reformats the root drive in the system. While the software is installing, at times no progress indicator is given while formatting the drives. [. . . ]