The Virtualization Cookbook for SLES 10 SP2 - z/VM - IBM

4.7.5 Copying files associated with this book to LNXMAINT
The z/VM files associated with this book are in the vm/ subdirectory of the NFS server you set
up earlier. These files should be stored on the larger 192 disk which is accessed as your D
disk. Perform the following steps:
► Log off of LNXMAINT so that the 192 disk can be accessed read-write.
► Start an SSH session on the NFS server and change directory to the VM files
associated with this book. The directory name will be one of the following two depending
on the distribution you are working with:
# cd /nfs/virt-cookbook-RH6/vm
► FTP to z/VM. By default FTP copies files to your 191 disk, so first change directory to the
LNXMAINT 192 disk. The files are all in ASCII and the default behavior is to convert to ASCII
to EBCDIC. Use the mput * subcommand to copy the files from the vm/ directory to
LNXMAINT:
# ftp 9.60.18.249
Connected to 9.12.5.22.
Name (9.12.5.22:root): lnxmaint
331-Password:
Password: lnxmaint
230-LNXMAINT logged in; working directory = LNXMAINT 191
Remote system type is z/VM.
ftp> cd lnxmaint.192
250 Working directory is LNXMAINT 192
ftp> prompt
Interactive mode off
ftp> mput *
...
ftp> quit
► Logon to LNXMAINT. You should see the following files on your D disk:
==> filel * * d
LNXMAINT FILELIST A0 V 169 Trunc=169 Size=5 Line=1 Col=1 Alt=0
Cmd Filename Filetype Fm Format Lrecl Records Blocks Date Time
CHPW610 XEDIT D1 V 72 190 3 11/04/10 13:57:39
CPFORMAT EXEC D1 V 79 252 3 11/04/10 13:57:39
PROFILE EXEC D1 V 63 17 1 11/04/10 13:57:39
RHEL6 EXEC D1 V 69 10 1 11/04/10 13:57:39
SAMPLE CONF-RH6 D1 V 38 11 1 11/04/10 13:57:39
SAMPLE PARM-RH6 D1 V 80 3 1 11/04/10 13:57:39
SWAPGEN EXEC D1 V 72 467 6 11/04/10 13:57:39
PROFILE XEDIT D1 V 45 17 1 11/04/10 13:48:08
4.8 Customizing system startup and shutdown
When your z/VM system is IPLed, it is often desirable to have important Linux systems also
start. Conversely, when you shut down z/VM, it is desirable to have all Linux systems shut
down first.
4.8.1 Configuring the AUTOLOG1 PROFILE EXEC
It is recommended that the following tasks be accomplished by using AUTOLOG1’s PROFILE
EXEC.
60 The Virtualization Cookbook for RHEL 6