This document covers the following topics:
During the installation, the Sudo panel may appear. This happens because Entire Operations depends on the installation of Natural where the Sudo panel may be used. For the installation of Entire Operations, however, you do not need sudoers privileges.
Entire Operations depends on Natural. Therefore, the user ID under which you run the Software AG Installer must not be longer than eight characters. If you use a longer user ID, an error message is shown. You can then exit the installer and use a different user ID or - in case you also want to install other products - return to the product selection tree and deselect Natural.
During the installation, you are asked to specify an installation directory. The installation of Entire Operations requires the installation of Natural. If Natural is already installed, choose the directory of your Natural installation. Otherwise, see Installation in the Natural for UNIX documentation for detailed information regarding the installation directory. The user that you are using to install must have full read and write permissions to this directory.
The user who starts the installation owns all files that are installed.
The user file-creation mode mask (umask
command)
determines the file permissions for newly created files. Make sure that the
umask
command you are using for the installation will not prevent
users from accessing and executing the installed files. On UNIX systems, for
example, the command umask 022
allows full access rights for the
file owner and read-only access rights for group members and others.
Entire Operations is a Natural application. Therefore, the rules for Natural also apply for Entire Operations. For detailed information regarding side-by-side installations, see Installation in the Natural for UNIX documentation.
By default, a new FNAT
system file is created in the
installation directory during the installation of Natural
(<install-dir>/Natural/fnat).
This FNAT
must always exist, and the global configuration file
must have an entry which defines this FNAT
.
Entire Operations can only be installed into this
FNAT
.
Note:
If you want to check or edit the settings in the global
configuration file, use the Natural Configuration Utility.
The Software AG Installer maintains an internal list of installed
products, which must coincide with the add-ons that are currently installed in
the FNAT
. This is important for updates and uninstallations to
work correctly.
For this reason:
Do not install products into the FNAT
without the use of
the Software AG Installer.
Do not replace the default FNAT
(<install-dir>/Natural/fnat)
with another FNAT
.
Make sure to complete the installation of Entire Operations by using the SYSPCI utility (this is explained later in this documentation).
If an error occurs due to the above-mentioned scenarios, the only way to solve the problem is a new installation. In some situations, one of the following workarounds may help:
Workaround 1: Complete the previous installation by using the SYSPCI utility.
Workaround 2: Uninstall the product and then start the installation once more.
When one of the first two digits of the version number changes, we consider an installation as an upgrade installation.
It is not possible to upgrade an existing Entire Operation Version 5.4.1 with an Entire Operation Version 5.4.3 installation.
When the first two digits of the version number remain the same and the third or fourth digit changes, we consider an installation as an update installation.
An update installation does not prompt again for license files. The existing license files will be used.
Scripts located in the <install-dir>/EntireOperations/INSTALL will not be replaced. Thus, user changes in scripts will be kept. If a script changes with an Entire Operations update, you can find the updated scripts in the <install-dir>/EntireOperations/INSTALL/tpldirectory. The name of an updated script consists of the original name followed by .tpl. For example, nopenv is then named nopenv.tpl. Administrators and users can adapt any scripts manually according to their own needs.