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Full Discussion: 4.3.3 restore from file
Operating Systems AIX 4.3.3 restore from file Post 302146653 by SeanU on Wednesday 21st of November 2007 03:18:51 PM
Old 11-21-2007
Solution!

Just to close this out, this is what I ended up doing:

1. Installed Base 4.3.3 OS to get machine up and running.
2. Downloaded and installed firmware update for CDROM
3. Used network mounts to get OS ML up to 11.
4. Transferred backup image from old machine to CD
5. Brought new machine down to maintenance shell
6. Created CDROM file system.
7. Mounted cdrom and restored backup image onto new machine.
8. Rebooted new machine, updated /etc/hosts file, tested network communication (ping, telnet and ftp) and then reinstalled software to get machine back up to ML11.

Machine works fine and was deployed to end user this morning.
 

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MKLNIM(1)						      General Commands Manual							 MKLNIM(1)

NAME
mklnim - make Linux Netinstall Image SYNOPSIS
mklnim outputfile [path-to-cdrom] DESCRIPTION
mklnim is a shell script that takes a SuSE, TurboLinux or a RedHat CDROM, or equivalent disk directory, and creates a network bootable image (NBI) that can be used with Etherboot (http://etherboot.sourceforge.net/) or Netboot (http://www.han.de/~gero/netboot.html). This NBI, when booted via the network, will make the target computer behave just as if a CDROM boot (TurboLinux), or a floppy boot (RedHat and SuSE) had been selected. A conventional install can be done from this point onwards. There are several occasions when this technique is useful: 1. It can be used to quickly boot a target computer when the floppy loading is very slow. 2. In the case of TurboLinux, it loads the CDROM initial ramdisk which does not require any further floppy loading. In the case of RedHat, it only loads the floppy initial ramdisk which does not contain the material in the supplementary floppy, and may require more floppy insertion. 3. It can start the install from a floppy of any size, not just 1.4 MB, or even from a floppyless machine, if one has a boot ROM (providing no further floppy access is required). 4. It could be used as part of an automatic installation process. Naturally, all this assumes that the infrastructure for diskless booting (bootp and tftp servers) has been set up. BUGS
If supplementary floppies are required, this script doesn't include that material in the network boot image. Please feel welcome to fix this problem. SEE ALSO
Etherboot tutorial at http://etherboot.sourceforge.net/ COPYRIGHT
mklnim is under the GNU Public License AUTHOR
Ken Yap (ken_yap@users.sourceforge.net) DATE
Version 0.4 April 2000 25 April 2000 MKLNIM(1)
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