

            This file describes 'what to do' to get SRM-UX
      up and running on an HP-UX and Pascal Workstation pair
      of machines connected over a LAN wire.

      1.) Minimal H/W and S/W :

          - HP-UX 6.5 or later system, kernel configured to run
            as a discless server

          - 7.0 version of rbootd (provided)

          - Pascal Workstation Rev. 3.23+ (provided) and series 300
            machine with Rev. C or later bootrom

       2.) Directory structure

          - Create the following directories (on the HP-UX server) :

            /srmserve
            /srmserve/SYSTEMS
            /srmserve/USERS
            /srmserve/USERS/WHOMEVER* { one for each user } 
            /srmserve/WORKSTATIONS
            /srmserve/WORKSTATIONS/SYSTEM

        3.) Copy the sample srmconf file to /etc. You will need
            to edit this file to conform to the specific LAN
            addresses of the LAN cards in the server machine and
            client machine(s). 

        4.) Edit /etc/services and add the following line (at the
            end is fine) :

            lansrm        570/udp

        5.) Copy the provided rbootd to /etc/rbootd after having
            saved your current one.

        6.) Copy the provided srmd to /usr/local/bin/srmd.

        7.) Copy all of the PaWS files provided to /srmserve/
            WORKSTATIONS/SYSTEM. Also copy the SYSTEM_P file
            to /srmserve/SYSTEMS.

        8.) To print out the ERS run mm on the file srmux.mm
            and use the -onroff option (i.e.  lp -onroff  on a
            laserjet with standard 6.5 interface script. mm 
            srmux.mm | lp -onroff will do it.  The ERS describes
            a good deal of what is going on.
            

        9.) Re-start rbootd with the new rbootd in place. Once your
            /etc/srmconf file has been edited properly you may
            kick off the server /usr/local/bin/srmd. Now when you
            cycle power on your PaWS, if everything is OK, you
            should see a bootable system displayed on the screen
            and should be able to boot.
