InfoScale™ 9.0 Installation Guide - Linux
- Section I. Planning and preparation
- Introducing Arctera InfoScale
- Licensing Arctera InfoScale
- System requirements
- Preparing to install
- Setting up the private network
- Setting up shared storage
- Planning the installation setup for SF Oracle RAC systems
- Preparing for deployment in a Secure Boot environment
- Section II. Installation of Arctera InfoScale
- Installing Arctera InfoScale using the installer
- Installing Arctera InfoScale using response files
- Installing Arctera InfoScale using operating system-specific methods
- Upgrading Arctera InfoScale using YUM
- Completing the post installation tasks
- Section III. Uninstallation of Arctera InfoScale
- Section IV. Installation reference
- Appendix A. Installation scripts
- Appendix B. Tunable files for installation
- Appendix C. Troubleshooting installation issues
- Appendix D. Managing InfoScale digital signatures (Secure Boot environment)
Preparing the tunables file
A tunables file is a Perl module and consists of an opening and closing statement, with the tunables defined between. Use the hash symbol at the beginning of the line to comment out the line. The tunables file opens with the line "our %TUN;" and ends with the return true "1;" line. The final return true line only needs to appear once at the end of the file. Define each tunable parameter on its own line.
You can use the installer to create a tunables file template, or manually format tunables files you create.
To create a tunables file template
- Start the installer with the -tunables option. Enter the following:
# ./installer -tunables
You see a list of all supported tunables, and the location of the tunables file template.
To manually format tunables files
- Format the tunable parameter as follows:
$TUN{"tunable_name"}{"system_name"|"*"}=value_of_tunable;
For the system_name, use the name of the system, its IP address, or a wildcard symbol. The value_of_tunable depends on the type of tunable you are setting. End the line with a semicolon.
The following is an example of a tunables file.
# # Tunable Parameter Values: # our %TUN; $TUN{"tunable1"}{"*"}=1024; $TUN{"tunable3"}{"sys123"}="SHA256"; 1;