Installing System 8.6
Installing Cisco Unity Express 8.6 Software on SRE Modules Last Updated: October 5, 2011 This chapter describes the procedure for installing Cisco Unity Express software on the Services Ready Engine (SRE) modules and contains the following information and procedures:. Overview Cisco Unity Express 8.6 is supported on the following Services Ready Engine (SRE) modules:. ISM-SRE-300-K9. SM-SRE-700-K9. SM-SRE-710-K9.
Setting up System 6.0.8 on Mini vMac for Windows (updated February 19, 2017) Introduction Mini vMac emulates an old Mac Plus on modern systems. Installing System 6.
SM-SRE-900-K9. SM-SRE-910-K9 In most cases, Cisco Unity Express is pre-installed on the SRE modules when shipped from the factory. This chapter describes how to install Cisco Unity Express on these modules in the event the application needs to be re-installed. For more information about the Cisco SRE Service Modules, see. After ensuring that the prerequisites described in the are completed, the Cisco Unity Express software is ready to be installed. Task List Note When you order Cisco Unity Express, Cisco Unity Express software and the purchased license are installed on the module at the factory. Spare modules are shipped with the software and license installed.
The following procedures in are required to configure a new installation of Cisco Unity Express: Table 1 Task List for Performing a New Installation of Cisco Unity Express Checklist Checkoff 1. Configure the IP addressing between the Services Ready Engine module and the router. Install Cisco Unity Express software on the Services Ready Engine module.
Create the Cisco Unity Express administrator username and password and specify the IP addresses for the DNS server and NTP server. This username and password is needed to log in to the initialization wizard. See and the GUI online help. Begin configuring the Cisco Unity Express software. See and the GUI online help for the configuration tasks.
Note To use CLI commands to perform the configuration tasks covered by the initialization wizard (for example, to use a configuration script), you can skip the initialization wizard by using the web skipinitwizard command in Cisco Unity Express EXEC mode. Caution This command turns off the initialization wizard. You cannot turn it on or restart it unless you reimage the Cisco Unity Express module. Activating IP Connectivity to Cisco Unity Express Module Before installing the software, activate the IP communication link between the system and the Cisco Unity Express module. Prerequisites The following information is required for activating the link to the Cisco Unity Express module:. Slot and unit numbers of the Cisco Unity Express module on the Cisco IOS router that hosts Cisco Unity Express.
IP address and subnet mask of the Cisco IOS router that hosts Cisco Unity Express or the unnumbered interface type and number. IP address of the Cisco Unity Express module. This IP address must be on the same subnet as the Cisco IOS router that hosts Cisco Unity Express. IP address of the default gateway of the Cisco Unity Express router. This IP address must be the same IP address as the Cisco IOS router that hosts Cisco Unity Express.
SUMMARY STEPS 1. Interface ism slot / unit or interface sm slot / 0 2. Ip address router-ip-addr subnet-mask or ip unnumbered type number 3. Service-module ip address cue-side-ip-addr subnet-mask 4. Service-module ip default-gateway gw-ip-addr 5. Exit DETAILED STEPS Command or Action Purpose Step 1 Choose one of the following: interface ism slot/ unit or interface sm slot/ 0 Example: Router(config)# interface ism 0/1 Enters interface configuration mode on the Integrated Service Module (ISM) SRE module.
Enters interface configuration mode on the Service Module (SM) SRE module. Step 2 Choose one of the following: ip address router-ipaddr subnet-mask Example: Router(config-if)# ip address 172.16.231.195 255.255.0.0 or Router(config-if)# ip unnumbered type number Example: Router(config-if)# ip unnumbered FastEthernet 0/0 Specifies the IP address and subnet mask of the Cisco IOS router hosting Cisco Unity Express. Specifies the interface type and number for the Cisco IOS router hosting Cisco Unity Express. Step 3 service-module ip address cue-side-ipaddr subnet-mask Example: Router(config-if)# service-module ip address 172.16.231.190 255.255.0.0 Specifies the IP address of the Cisco Unity Express module interface.
This IP address must be on the same subnet as the Cisco IOS router that hosts Cisco Unity Express. Step 4 service-module ip default-gateway gw-ipaddr Example: Router(config-if)# service-module ip default-gateway 172.16.231.195 Specifies the IP address of the Cisco IOS router that hosts Cisco Unity Express. Step 5 exit Example: Router(config-if)# exit Exits interface configuration mode.
Examples The following example illustrates the IP connectivity activation procedure: Router(config)# interface sm 1/0 Router(config-if)# ip address 10.0.0.9 255.0.0.0 Router(config-if)# service-module ip address 10.0.0.10 255.0.0.0 Router(config-if)# service-module ip default-gateway 10.0.100.10 Router(config-if)# no shutdown Router(config-if)# exit Cisco Deployment Agent for SRE An earlier version of this document described support for this feature. This feature is not supported. Installing Cisco Unity Express on an SRE Module Use this procedure to install Cisco Unity Express on an SRE module. Note The Cisco Deployment Agent for SRE is not supported on ISM modules.
SUMMARY STEPS 1. Service-module sm slot / 0 install url url script script-name argument argument force DETAILED STEPS Command or Action Purpose Step 1 service-module sm slot/ 0 install url url script script-name argument argument force Example: Router(config)# service-module sm 0/0 install url ftp:// username:password@128.107.146.189/ dir/cue-vm- k9.sme.7.1.2.pkg script cue-vm-k9.sme.7.1.2.sre Starts the process of installing application software on the SRE.
You can use the argument option to specify which languages to install. If you select the force option with the argument option, the installation will proceed without prompting you.
If you do not specify the optional argument and force keywords, you will be prompted to select the language(s) to install. After you enter the service-module sm install command, the system will install the application. The following is an example of the installation process display: 3945-cme-86#92.168.202.62/8.6.1./sme/cue-vm-k9.SPA.sme.8.6.1.pkg Delete the installed Cisco Unity Express and proceed with new installation? no: yes Loading 8.6.1.0/sme/cue-vm-k9.SPA.sme.8.6.1.pkg.install.sre! OK - bytes No local store partition Do you want to create and setup the local store partition? no: no Following languages are available for installation.
Screenshot of Mac OS 8.1 OS family Working state Historic, unsupported Source model July 26, 1997; 20 years ago ( 1997-07-26) 8.6 / May 10, 1999; 18 years ago ( 1999-05-10) type Default Preceded by Succeeded by Official website at the Wayback Machine (archived September 22, 1999) Support status Unsupported as of May 2001 Mac OS 8 is an that was released by on July 26, 1997. It represents the largest overhaul of the since the release of, approximately six years before. It emphasizes color more than prior versions. Released over a series of updates, Mac OS 8 represents an incremental integration of many of the technologies which had been developed from 1988 to 1996 for Apple's overly-ambitious OS named. Mac OS 8 helped modernize the Mac OS while Apple developed its next generation operating system,.
Mac OS 8 is one of Apple's most commercially successful software releases, selling over 1.2 million copies in the first two weeks. As it came at a difficult time in Apple's history, many groups refused to traffic in the new OS, encouraging people to buy it instead. Mac OS 8.0 introduces the most visible changes in the line-up, including the interface and a native. Mac OS 8.1 introduces a new, more efficient named. Mac OS 8.5 is the first version of the Mac OS to require a processor. It features PowerPC native versions of, and the search utility.
Its successor, was released on October 23, 1999. Main article: Starting in 1988, Apple's next generation operating system, which it originally envisioned to be 'System 8' was codenamed Copland. It was announced in March 1994 alongside the introduction of the first PowerPC Macs. Apple intended Copland as a fully modern system, including native PowerPC code, a, a customizable interface named, a, and a integrated into the Finder.
Copland was to be followed by, which promised spaces and full. The system was intended to be a full rewrite of the Mac OS, and Apple hoped to beat Microsoft to market with a development cycle of only one year. The Copland development was hampered by many missed deadlines. The release date was first pushed back to the end of 1995, then to mid-1996, late 1996, and finally to the end of 1997.
With a dedicated team of 500 software engineers and an annual budget of $250 million, Apple executives began to grow impatient with the project continually falling behind schedule. At the in January 1997, Apple (CEO) announced that, rather than release Copland as one monolithic release, Copland features would be phased into the Mac OS following a six-month release cycle. These updates began with Mac OS 7.6, released during WWDC.
Mac OS 8.0, released six months later, continued to integrate Copland technologies into the Mac OS. In August 1996, Apple froze development of Copland and Apple began a search for an operating system developed outside the company. This ultimately led to Apple buying and developing which would eventually evolve into in 2001 (now named macOS).
Mac OS 8.0 Developed under the codename 'Tempo', Mac OS 8.0 was released on July 26, 1997. Initially, the early beta releases of the product which were circulated to developers and Apple internal audiences, were branded as Mac OS 7.7, superseding the then-current release, Mac OS 7.6.
Afterward, the software was later renamed Mac OS 8 before final release. Major improvements in this version included the, a Finder which was PowerPC native and multithreaded, and greater customizing of the. Other features introduced in Mac OS 8.0 include the following:. Customizing system fonts and increased use of the user-set accent color. Pop-up, accessed via ctrl-click with a one-button mouse. Pop-up (or tabbed) windows in the Finder.
Spring-loaded folders. Live scrolling.
WindowShade widget in window titlebars. Multithreaded — file copy operations run in a separate thread and don't block the Finder UI. Revamped color picker. Desktop Pictures control panel, allowing photographs to be set as the desktop background; not only tiled patterns. Simple Finder, an option which reduces Finder menus to basic operations, to avoid overwhelming new users. Relocation of the 'Help' menu from an icon at the right end of the menu bar to a standard textual menu positioned after the application's menus. A faster Apple Guide, featuring help pages.
Native support of over IP. Performance improvements to, AppleScript execution and system startup times. Faster desktop rebuilding. Mac OS 8.1 Released on January 19, 1998, Mac OS 8.1 was the last version of the Mac OS to run on processors. It addressed performance and reliability improvements.
It introduced a new file system named, also named Mac OS Extended, which supported large file sizes and made more efficient use of larger hard drives via using a smaller block size. To upgrade, users must the hard drive, which deletes the entire contents of the drive.
Some third-party utilities later appeared that preserved the user's data while upgrading to HFS+. The 68040 systems do not support booting from HFS+ disks; the boot drive must be HFS. Mac OS 8.1 was the first system to have a DVD (UDF) driver and also shipped with the new runtime (JDK 1.13). Mac OS 8.1 also included an enhanced version of, allowing Macintosh users to see the long file names (up to 255 characters) on files that were created on PCs running, and supporting (FAT) 32.
Mac OS 8.1 is the earliest version of the Mac OS that can run applications. Carbon support requires a PowerPC processor and installation of the CarbonLib software from Apple's website; it is not a standard component of Mac OS 8.1. Applications needing later versions of CarbonLib will not run on Mac OS 8.1.
More recent versions of CarbonLib require Mac OS 8.6. As part of, 8.1 included initially, but soon switched to as its default browser. Mac OS 8.1 was free for Mac OS 8 owners and was available in February 1998 via the apple.com website. Mac OS 8.5 Released October 17, 1998, Mac OS 8.5 was the first version of the Mac OS to run solely on equipped with a processor. If Mac OS 8.5 is installed on a 68k system, the error screen will appear.
As such, it replaced some but not all of the 680x0 code with code, improving system performance by relying less on. It introduced the search utility. This allowed users to search the contents of documents on hard drives (if the user had let it index the drive), or extend a search to the Internet.
Sherlock plug-ins started appearing at this time; these allowed users to search the contents of other websites. Mac OS 8.5 includes several performance improvements. Copying files over a network was faster than prior versions and Apple advertised it as being 'faster than Windows NT'.
System 6.0.8
Was also rewritten to use only PowerPC code, which improved AppleScript execution speed significantly. Font Smoothing, system-wide for type was also introduced. The format for online help, first adopted by the Finder's Info Center in Mac OS 8, was now used throughout. This made it easier for software companies to write online help systems.
The PPP control panel was removed and replaced with Remote Access, which provides the same functionality but also allows connections to (ARA) servers. The installation process was simplified considerably in Mac OS 8.5. In earlier versions the installer worked in segments and often required a user to click to continue in between stages of the installation. Pmdg 747 for fsx.
This was a holdover from the days when the OS was distributed on multiple floppy disks, promoting a natural segmentation model. The Mac OS 8.5 installer generally required very little user interaction once it was started.
Customisation options were also much more detailed yet simpler to manage. From Mac OS 8.5 onward, MacLinkPlus document translation software is no longer bundled as part of the Mac OS. Mac OS 8.5 was the first version of the Mac OS to support, or skins, which could change the default Apple Platinum look of the Mac OS to 'Gizmo' or 'HiTech' themes. This radical changing of the computer's appearance was removed at the last minute, and appeared only in beta versions, though users could still make (and share) their own themes and use them with the OS. The Appearance control panel was also updated to support proportional scroll bars, and added the option for both scroll arrows to be placed at the bottom of a scroll bar. Along with themes support, 8.5 was the first version to support. Icons now had color (16.7 million colors) and an, allowing for transparency-translucency effects.
Night Owl Hd Security System 8 Channel
The application palette made its debut with 8.5 – the application menu at the right side of the menu bar could be resized to show the active application's name, or 'torn off' into a palette of buttons. This palette could be customized many ways, by removing the window frame and changing the size and layout of the buttons. Apple provided no user interface to set these options, instead making them available via AppleScript and and relying on third parties to provide a user interface for the task.
By setting it to display horizontally and turning off the window border, the palette could be configured to look and function much like the task bar. Mac OS 8.5.1 Mac OS 8.5.1, released December 7, 1998, is a minor update to Mac OS 8.5 that fixes several bugs that were causing crashes and data corruption. Mac OS 8.6 Released May 10, 1999, Mac OS 8.6 adds support to the to handle preemptive tasks via the Multiprocessing Services 2.x and later developer API.
This update improved PowerBook battery life and added Sherlock 2.1. This free update for Mac users running 8.5 and 8.5.1 is faster and much more stable than either versions of 8.5.x and is also the first Mac OS to have the OS version displayed as part of the startup screen. However, there is still no process separation; the system still uses cooperative multitasking between processes, and even a process that is Multiprocessing Services-aware still had a portion that ran in the 'blue task', which also runs all programs that are unaware of it, and is the only task that can run 68k code. Versions of Mac OS 8 Version Release date Changes Computer Codename Price July 26, 1997 Initial release Power Macintosh Tempo 99 USD January 19, 1998 HFS+ file system iMac (Bondi Blue) Rev A. Archived from on April 23, 2009. Retrieved October 1, 2017. Archived from on July 18, 2012.
Retrieved March 30, 2007. August 8, 1997. In fact, the latest word out in the Macwarez scene is that pirates shouldn't copy Apple's OS 8—Mac's latest operating system—they should buy it, since Apple so desperately needs the money. ^ Linzmayer, Owen (1999).
Apple Confidential – 'The Copland Crisis'. No Starch Press. Carlton, Jim (1999) 1997. Apple: The Inside Story of Intrigue, Egomania and Business Blunders (hardback) format= requires url= (2nd ed.). London: Random House Business Books.
In August, newly hired chief technologist Ellen Hancock froze development altogether. Pogue, David; Schorr, Joseph (1999). MacWorld Mac Secrets, 5th Edition. Retrieved May 10, 2011. Retrieved February 28, 2009.
External links. at the (archived February 22, 2004) from apple.com.
at the (archived April 10, 2004) from apple.com. at the (archived August 21, 2004) from apple.com. at the (archived June 19, 2004) from apple.com.