Rws Service.pdf

Technical Publications 2243427–100 Revision 0

Senographe 2000 D RWS sm Service Manual

do not duplicate CopyrightE 1999 by General Electric Co.

GE Medical Systems

Senographe 2000 D RWS

REV 0

sm 2243427–100

TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER

TITLE

PAGE

                                                             LIST OF EFFECTIVE PAGES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ix                                                                                                       

  SECTION 1 – INTRODUCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1–4

SECTION 2 – INSTALLATION GUIDE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1–6

2–1

Required hardware environment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1–6

2–2

Required software environment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1–7

2–3

Further assumptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1–7

2–4

Installation flowcharts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1–8

SECTION 3 NEW SYSTEM INSTALLATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1–9

SECTION 4 ADD NEW SCSI OPTION ............................................................................

1–13

SECTION 5 ADD NEW SOFTWARE OPTION ............................................................................

1–14

SECTION 6 AW SOFTWARE RE–INSTALLATION ............................................................................

1–15

SECTION 7 LOAD FROM COLD: O.S. AND AW SOFTWARE RE–INSTALLATION ............................................................................

1–15

SECTION 8 DEMO EXAMS RE–INSTALLATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1–16

SECTION 9 INSTALLATION JOB CARDS LIST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1–17

Job Card IST 001 – Base system hardware installation and configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1–19

Job Card IST 002 –                                          



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TABLE OF CONTENTS (CONT.) CHAPTER

TITLE Job Card IST 003 – External scsi device option connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Job Card IST 004 – External scsi device option logical installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Job Card IST 005 – Software options installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Job Card IST 006 – Dicom PRINTERS INSTALLATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Job Card IST 007 – NETWORK CONFIGURATION ON IMAGE SOURCES . . . . . . . . . . . . . Job Card IST 008 – RWS KEYPAD installation & TESTs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Job Card IST 009 – TURNOVER TO THE CUSTOMER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Job Card IST 010 – RWS application software reload . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Job Card IST 011 – Complete load from cold: jumpstart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Job Card IST 012 – RWS DEMO EXAMS REINSTALLATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

CHAPTER 2

2–1 2–1 2–1 2–1 2–1

COMMON PROCEDURES SECTION 1 OVERVIEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SECTION 2 COMMON PROCEDURES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–1 Basic UNIX procedures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–2 Restart RWS Workstation Application from the Console . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–3 Shutdown RWS WORKSTATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–4 RWS WORKSTATION and Site Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–5 ADOBE ACROBAT reader tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–6 RWS WOKSTATION Database Recovery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–7 Using the SMPTE Pattern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

CHAPTER 4

1–39 1–43 1–51 1–59 1–65 1–67 1–69 1–89 1–95 1–111

UPGRADEs SECTION 1 OVERVIEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SECTION 2 TOOLS REQUIRED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SECTION 3 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SECTION 4 PREREQUISITES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SECTION 5 UPGRADE PROCEDURE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

CHAPTER 3

PAGE

TROUBLESHOOTING SECTION 1 FOREWORD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SECTION 2 TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE ULTRA 60 WORKSTATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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3–1 3–1 3–1 3–7 3–7 3–9 3–10 3–10 3–12

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TABLE OF CONTENTS (CONT.) CHAPTER

TITLE SECTION 3 TROUBLESHOOTING JOB CARDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

4–2

Job Card TSG 001 – INITIALIZATION PHASE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

4–3

Job Card TSG 002 – Application IS RUNNING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

4–9

Job Card TSG 003 – FILES SYSTEM CHECKS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

4–17

Job Card TSG 004 – Reformatting and/or repartitioning disks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

4–23

Job Card TSG 005 – USING SUNVTS DIAGNOSTICS TOOL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

4–27

Job Card TSG 006 – TROUBLESHOOTING PHYSICAL NETWORK problems

CHAPTER 5

CHAPTER 6

4–29

Job Card TSG 007 – Hooking up laptop as a terminal for diagnostics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

4–31

Job Card TSG 008 – Create a jumpstart diskette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

4–35

Job Card TSG 009 – Logfiles information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

4–39

Job Card TSG 010 – Dome boards information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

4–63

Job Card TSG 011 – Processes running information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

4–65

Job Card TSG 012 – Service menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

4–69

Job Card TSG 013 – PRINTING problems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

4–81

DISASSEMBLY / REASSEMBLY PROCEDURES SECTION 1 OVERVIEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5–1

SECTION 2 TOOLS REQUIRED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5–1

SECTION 3 PREREQUISITES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5–1

SECTION 4 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5–1

SECTION 5 PROCEDURES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5–2

RENEWAL PARTS RENEWAL PARTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

CHAPTER 7

PAGE

6–1

PRINTING SECTION 1 INTERCONNECTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7–1

1–1

Kodak 8600 Dicom printer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7–1

1–2

Agfa LR5200 Dicom printer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7–1

SECTION 2 CAMERA SETTINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7–4

2–1

7–4

KODAK 8600 setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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TITLE 2–2



 

PAGE

AGFA LR 5200 setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7–4

SECTION 3 TROUBLE SHOOTING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7–5

3–1

Laser Imager Error code . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7–5

3–2

Error and Status Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7–5

SECTION 4 CHECKS AND UTILITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7–5

4–1

Connection Checks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7–5

4–2

Utility Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7–5

4–3

Smooth/Sharp parameter setting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7–7

4–4

Accessing and using the log file . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7–7



  SECTION 1 ADDITIONNAL EXTERNAL HARD DISK (SPARCSTORAGE MULTIPACK) . . . . . . . . . . .

8–3

1–1

Physical connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–3

1–2

SCSI address setting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–4

1–3

Hard disk drive replacement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–5

1–4

Power supply replacement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–6

1–5

Option installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–6

1–6

Option de–installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–6

SECTION 2 CDR DRIVE OPTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–7

2–1

Physical connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–7

2–2

Switch settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–8

2–3

Software declaration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–8

2–4

De–installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–8

2–5

Running CD–R diagnostics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–9

2–5–1

Running the showcdr utility . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–9

2–5–2

Checking for CDR Filesystem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–9

SECTION 3 512 MB EXTENDED MEMORY OPTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–10

3–1

Physical installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–10

3–1–1

Installation sequence in Ultra60 Sparcstations with 128MB DIMMs modules: . . . . . .

8–10

3–1–2

Test Physical installation of DIMMs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–11

3–1–3

DIMM Physical Memory address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–11

3–2

Logical installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–12

SECTION 4 ADD SECOND MONITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–13

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TABLE OF CONTENTS (CONT.) CHAPTER

CHAPTER 9

CHAPTER 10

TITLE

PAGE

4–1

Add 2nd 2.5K Portrait monitor(1P2.5 >>> 2P2.5) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–13

4–2

Removing the 2nd monitor from an installed system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–14

SECTION 5 DICOM PRINT OPTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–14

SECTION 6 MAMMO SOFTWARE PACKAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–15

SECTION 7 DICOM OPTION SOFTWARE PACKAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8–15

NETWORKING SECTION 1 SAMPLE NETWORK CONFIGURATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

9–1

1–1

Basic network with Dicom printer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

9–1

SECTION 2 RWS HOST DECLARATION ON IMAGE SOURCES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

9–8

2–1

9–8

RWS Declaration on Senographe 2000 D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

SECTION 3 NETWORKING OVERVIEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

9–10

3–1

General Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

9–10

3–2

ROUTING TABLE EXAMPLES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

9–11

3–3

SUBNETWORKS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

9–12

3–4

NETMASKS DECLARATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

9–14

PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE SECTION 1 TO BE DONE TWICE A YEAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10–1 SECTION 2 TO BE DONE DURING THE IMAGE SOURCE MAINTENANCE OR ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10–2

APPENDIX A

GLOSSARY & UNIX COMMAND SECTION 1 GLOSSARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A–1 SECTION 2 UNIX COMMAND SUMMARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A–12

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D THIS SERVICE MANUAL IS AVAILABLE IN ENGLISH ONLY.

WARNING

D IF A CUSTOMER’S SERVICE PROVIDER REQUIRES A LANGUAGE OTHER THAN ENGLISH, IT IS THE CUSTOMER’S RESPONSIBILITY TO PROVIDE TRANSLATION SERVICES. D DO NOT ATTEMPT TO SERVICE THE EQUIPMENT UNLESS THIS SERVICE MANUAL HAS BEEN CONSULTED AND IS UNDERSTOOD. D FAILURE TO HEED THIS WARNING MAY RESULT IN INJURY TO THE SERVICE PROVIDER, OPERATOR OR PATIENT FROM ELECTRIC SHOCK, MECHANICAL OR OTHER HAZARDS.

D CE MANUEL DE MAINTENANCE N’EST DISPONIBLE QU’EN ANGLAIS.

AVERTISSEMENT

D SI LE TECHNICIEN DU CLIENT A BESOIN DE CE MANUEL DANS UNE AUTRE LANGUE QUE L’ANGLAIS, C’EST AU CLIENT QU’IL INCOMBE DE LE FAIRE TRADUIRE. D NE PAS TENTER D’INTERVENTION SUR LES ÉQUIPEMENTS TANT QUE LE MANUEL SERVICE N’A PAS ÉTÉ CONSULTÉ ET COMPRIS. D LE NON-RESPECT DE CET AVERTISSEMENT PEUT ENTRAÎNER CHEZ LE TECHNICIEN, L’OPÉRATEUR OU LE PATIENT DES BLESSURES DUES À DES DANGERS ÉLECTRIQUES, MÉCANIQUES OU AUTRES.

WARNUNG

D DIESES KUNDENDIENST–HANDBUCH EXISTIERT NUR IN ENGLISCHER SPRACHE. D FALLS EIN FREMDER KUNDENDIENST EINE ANDERE SPRACHE BENÖTIGT, IST ES AUFGABE DES KUNDEN FÜR EINE ENTSPRECHENDE ÜBERSETZUNG ZU SORGEN. D VERSUCHEN SIE NICHT, DAS GERÄT ZU REPARIEREN, BEVOR DIESES KUNDENDIENST–HANDBUCH NICHT ZU RATE GEZOGEN UND VERSTANDEN WURDE. D WIRD DIESE WARNUNG NICHT BEACHTET, SO KANN ES ZU VERLETZUNGEN DES KUNDENDIENSTTECHNIKERS, DES BEDIENERS ODER DES PATIENTEN DURCH ELEKTRISCHE SCHLÄGE, MECHANISCHE ODER SONSTIGE GEFAHREN KOMMEN.

D ESTE MANUAL DE SERVICIO SÓLO EXISTE EN INGLÉS.

AVISO

D SI ALGÚN PROVEEDOR DE SERVICIOS AJENO A GEMS SOLICITA UN IDIOMA QUE NO SEA EL INGLÉS, ES RESPONSABILIDAD DEL CLIENTE OFRECER UN SERVICIO DE TRADUCCIÓN. D NO SE DEBERÁ DAR SERVICIO TÉCNICO AL EQUIPO, SIN HABER CONSULTADO Y COMPRENDIDO ESTE MANUAL DE SERVICIO. D LA NO OBSERVANCIA DEL PRESENTE AVISO PUEDE DAR LUGAR A QUE EL PROVEEDOR DE SERVICIOS, EL OPERADOR O EL PACIENTE SUFRAN LESIONES PROVOCADAS POR CAUSAS ELÉCTRICAS, MECÁNICAS O DE OTRA NATURALEZA.

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ATENÇÃO

D ESTE MANUAL DE ASSISTÊNCIA TÉCNICA SÓ SE ENCONTRA DISPONÍVEL EM INGLÊS. D SE QUALQUER OUTRO SERVIÇO DE ASSISTÊNCIA TÉCNICA, QUE NÃO A GEMS, SOLICITAR ESTES MANUAIS NOUTRO IDIOMA, É DA RESPONSABILIDADE DO CLIENTE FORNECER OS SERVIÇOS DE TRADUÇÃO. D NÃO TENTE REPARAR O EQUIPAMENTO SEM TER CONSULTADO COMPREENDIDO ESTE MANUAL DE ASSISTÊNCIA TÉCNICA.

E

D O NÃO CUMPRIMENTO DESTE AVISO PODE POR EM PERIGO A SEGURANÇA DO TÉCNICO, OPERADOR OU PACIENTE DEVIDO A‘ CHOQUES ELÉTRICOS, MECÂNICOS OU OUTROS.

AVVERTENZA

D IL PRESENTE MANUALE DI MANUTENZIONE È DISPONIBILE SOLTANTO IN INGLESE. D SE UN ADDETTO ALLA MANUTENZIONE ESTERNO ALLA GEMS RICHIEDE IL MANUALE IN UNA LINGUA DIVERSA, IL CLIENTE È TENUTO A PROVVEDERE DIRETTAMENTE ALLA TRADUZIONE. D SI PROCEDA ALLA MANUTENZIONE DELL’APPARECCHIATURA SOLO DOPO AVER CONSULTATO IL PRESENTE MANUALE ED AVERNE COMPRESO IL CONTENUTO. D NON TENERE CONTO DELLA PRESENTE AVVERTENZA POTREBBE FAR COMPIERE OPERAZIONI DA CUI DERIVINO LESIONI ALL’ADDETTO ALLA MANUTENZIONE, ALL’UTILIZZATORE ED AL PAZIENTE PER FOLGORAZIONE ELETTRICA, PER URTI MECCANICI OD ALTRI RISCHI.

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REVISION HISTORY REV

DATE

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REASON FOR CHANGE Initial release

LIST OF EFFECTIVE PAGES PAGE NUMBER

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HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL

WARNING

THIS MANUAL TO BE USED ONLY FOR FFDM REVIEW RUNNING ON THE ULTRA60 SPARCSTATION.

Chapter 1 : Installation Refer first to the Flowcharts to find out which Job Card(s) you need to follow, depending on the task you want to perform. Then follow step by step the instructions given in the mentionned Job Card(s), in order to either install a new system and its optional devices or advanced applications, or to re–install it after a system crash or software upgrade. Each time additional information is necessary in order to set–up an optional device, you will be warned to get it from Chapter 8 at the corresponding Section or paragraph. Chapter 2 : Upgrades This chapter gives information about the various proposed upgrades. Chapter 3 : Common Procedures This chapter gives information about the various UNIX commands necessary for System Administration. Chapter 4 : Troubleshooting This chapter gives troubleshooting information and tips to ease diagnostics of hardware and software. Chapter 5 : Disassembly/reassembly This chapter is a link to the hardware manufacturer(s) Service manuals. It summarizes the disassembly/reassembly procedures and gives a reference to the appropriate manual. Chapter 6 : Renewal Parts Find there the necessary part number for the Field Replaceable Unit, you need to order. Chapter 7 : Filming This chapter gives information about connection to the various validated Laser Cameras. Chapter 8 : Options This chapter gives additional information about the optional devices and softwares. You will get to refer to it when needing first to setup a device (dip switch for example) before being able to connect and declare it to the workstation. This chapter also gives instruction for uninstalling hardware or software option devices Chapter 9 : Networking This chapter gives additional information about networking, such as subnetworks and routers. Appendix A : Glossary and UNIX commands Glossary of terms used in this manual, and summary of the most usual UNIX commands.

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CONVENTIONS FOR THIS MANUAL Text and Messages in a Command Window are shown using the Courier font : e.g : Do you want to continue [y,n,?,??,q] Responses or commands to be typed in by the FE appear in bold characters: e.g : install.software The Return or Enter hardkey is shown in bold characters and between brackets: e.g : [Return] Keyboard hardkeys are shown in bold characters and between brackets : e.g : <Stop> Pull down menu selections, to be selected by the FE appear in bold characters e.g: Root Menu Refresh Screen Command Window Calculator Clock

Configuration ScrapBook mode Autodelete activity

Service Tools

Recover Database Start calibration

User Management Tools Restart Browser

Screen Floppy

Install License Install package Install SMPTE Service Tools Logout

Note:

Triangles do NOT indicate an individual selection only, but rather a menu of sub–menu selections.

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CHAPTER 1 – 

 REVIEW WORKSTATION CONFIGURATION FORM Complete this form at the end of installation or when requested (you will then be instructed how to proceed). Leave it attached to the site’s Service Manual. Upgrade it for each new option or software release. MACHINE TYPE:

ULTRASPARC 60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

SERIAL NUMBER:

............................................

HOSTID:

............................................

INTERNET ADDRESS:

............................................

NETMASK:

............................................

ROOT PASSWORD:

............................................

SDC PASSWORD:

............................................

HOSPITAL NAME:

............................................

USER’S INTERFACE LANGUAGE :

............................................

APPLICATION SUPPORT TELEPHONE :

............................................

MISCELLANEOUS:

............................................

SOFTWARE INITIAL REVISION:

....................

SOFTWARE UPGRADE REVISION:

............................................

AW SOFTWARE PROTECTION KEY:

............................................

MAMO SW PROTECT. KEY:

............................................

CD–R PROTECTION KEY:

............................................

DICOM PRINT PROTECTION KEY:

............................................

......................... ........SW PROTECT. KEY:

............................................

......................... ........SW PROTECT. KEY:

............................................

NETWORK HOST #1 : Hostname: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

IP address: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Protocol: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Port Number: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A.E. Title: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Comments: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

NETWORK HOST#2 Hostname: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

IP address: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Protocol: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Port Number: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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A.E. Title: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Comments: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

NETWORK HOST #3 Hostname: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

IP address: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Protocol: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Port Number: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A.E. Title: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Comments: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

NETWORK HOST #4 Hostname: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

IP address: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Protocol: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Port Number: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A.E. Title: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Comments: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

NETWORK HOST #5 Hostname: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

IP address: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Protocol: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Port Number: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A.E. Title: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Comments: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

NETWORK HOST #6 Hostname: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

IP address: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Protocol: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Port Number: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A.E. Title: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Comments: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

NETWORK HOST #7 Hostname: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

IP address: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Protocol: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Port Number: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A.E. Title: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Comments: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

NETWORK HOST #8 Hostname: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

IP address: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Protocol: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Port Number: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A.E. Title: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Comments: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

NETWORK HOST #9 Hostname: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

IP address: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Protocol: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Port Number: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A.E. Title: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Comments: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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Hostname: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

IP address: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Protocol: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Port Number: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A.E. Title: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Comments: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

NETWORK or DICOM PRINTER #2 Hostname: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

IP address: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Protocol: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Port Number: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A.E. Title: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Comments: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

NETWORK or DICOM PRINTER #3 Hostname: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

IP address: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Protocol: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Port Number: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A.E. Title: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Comments: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

NETWORK or DICOM PRINTER #4 Hostname: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

IP address: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Protocol: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Port Number: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A.E. Title: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Comments: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

ROUTING TABLE:

on /etc/rc2.d/S93route

route add net:

............................................

route add net:

............................................

route add net:

............................................

route add net:

............................................

route add net:

............................................

1–3

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NETWORK or DICOM PRINTER #1 :

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SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION This chapter outlines the procedures to follow, in order to successfuly complete five different operations. The overall flow of the five operations (see brief explanation below) is in the flowchart on pg. 1–9. Each operation is then explained in detail in the following flowcharts: D

Section 3

New System Installation

D

Section 6

Review Workstation software installation

D

Section 7

Load From Cold: O.S. and FFDM Software Reinstallation

D

Section 8

Demo Exams Reinstallation

So your entrance points into this chapter will be as follows: D

D

NEW SYSTEM INSTALLATION: You have a new system to install for the first time: –

³ refer to the conditions described in the Review Workstation Pre–Installation Manual, (PIM 2201395–100).

–

³ refer to flowchart section 3

LOAD FROM WARM (FFDM RE–INSTALL): You have a workstation running RWS release V2.0 (under Solaris 2.5.1) and you want to fully reload the release V2.0 software but not the Operating System (Solaris 2.5.1): –

D

D

ADD NEW HW OR SW OPTION: You have a new option (hardware or software) to add for the first time to an existing system running release FFDM_RWS_2.0 of Review Workstation software: –

³ refer to flowchart section 4 and section 5

–

³ refer to chapter 8

LOAD FROM COLD (O.S. + Application software RE–INSTALL): You have a Review Workstation running release Vxx, you want to update to next release (under Solaris 2.5.1), or you want to fully reload the software of a workstation: –

D

Note:

³ refer to flowchart section 7

DEMO EXAMS RE–INSTALLATION: You have a FFDM ReviewWorkstation running release Vxx under Solaris 2.5.1 and you just want to load the demo exams: –

D

³ refer to flowchart section 6

³ refer to flowchart section 8

SECOND MONITOR UPGRADE OPTION: You have a second monitor to add for the first time to an existing 1 screen system running release Vxx of FFDM Review software: –

³ refer to flowchart section 9

–

³ refer to chapter 8

This last step is not to be done for a new system delivered with 2 monitors.

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INSTALLATION

ILLUSTRATION 1–1 FFDM REVIEW WORSTATION BASIC OVERVIEW

   

     

  

       

Note:

WARNING

              

The shutdown button located on the front panel should not be used for the RWS application. Use the ”shutdown” button on the Browser to properly halt the workstation. D

If the microphone is delivered with the workstation, as it is not used by the RWS application software, you should not connect it to the workstation.

D

Review Workstation with Portrait 2.5K B&W monitors is also delivered with a Calibration tool for the Frame buffer board(s). This tool should only be connected when running calibration (see IST 009). MAKE SURE THAT THE LINE VOLTAGE IS SET ACCORDINGLY TO THE COUNTRY FOR THE WORKSTATION AND THE DASM. LINE VOLTAGE SELECTION IS AUTOMATIC FOR THE MONITORS AND OTHER DEVICES.

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SECTION 2 INSTALLATION GUIDE REVIEW WORKSTATION HAS UNSHIELDED MONITORS. PLACING THE CARTONS CONTAINING THE MONITORS OR THE UNPACKED WORKSTATION NEAR THE MR MAGNET (INSIDE THE 1.3 GAUSS LINE) WILL PERMANENTLY DAMAGE THE MONITORS AND POTENTIALLY VOID THE WARRANTY.

WARNING

2–1

Required hardware environment

See Illustration 1–1 Review Workstation Vxx runs on : SUN ULTRASPARC 60 , 2 x 350MHz hardware comprising: D

One Mother Board including the 300 Mhz or the

D

2 x 350 Mhz CPU boards.

D

512 MBytes of RAM (4 x 128 MB modules)

D

Two internal 9 GByte disks for System and Images files.

D

One 3 1/2” floppy disk drive.

D

One Internal CDROM drive.

D

Power cables, connectors, internal speaker, microphone, keyboard, mouse and pad.

D

One PCI interface board

D

One FFDM Keypad to connect to the Serial Port B.

MAMO KEYPAD :

MONITOR CONFIGURATION is : D

One or two 2.5K x 2K B&W portrait monitor(s).

D

One or two md5PCI Dome Frame Buffer board.

D

Video cables for monitors

NETWORK AND OTHER ITEMS are: D

Ethernet connection through RJ45 twisted pair only. Refer to Pre–installation Manual 2219542–100 for details, when the Network Starting Kit or Adaptation Network Kit are needed.

D

SCSI options (peripherals):

D

–

External SparcStorage Multipack 56GB (Ch 8 section 2)

–

External CD–R drive 650MB (Ch8 section2)

Non–SCSI options (peripherals): –

N/A

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ILLUSTRATION 1–2 2 PORTRAIT 2.5K X 2K B&W MONITOR CONFIGURATION

REAR VIEW ULTRASPARC 60

Parrallel Port Keyboard RIGHT MONITOR

LEFT MONITOR

Serial Port B (FFDM Keypad connection)

(MASTER) TP

Serial Port A RJ45 Ethernet MII connector (not used) SCSI II Port (Wide 68 pins)

Audio module connector UPA graphics (not used) UPA graphics (not used)

PCI 1

Dome 2.5K Bds

PCI 2 PCI 3 PCI 4

2–2

2–3

Required software environment D

Operating system:

D

System/Image disk space: 2 x 9GB internal hard disks

D

Release V2.0 or up of FFDM Review software

Solaris 2.5.1 HW/97

Further assumptions In this document, we also assume that an Internet Address, a hostname and a root password are given by a central or local authority for each Review Workstation.

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START

NEW SYSTEM INSTALLATION?

Yes

GO TO SECTION 3 p 1–10

No

LOAD FROM WARM ? ( AW re–install)

Yes

GO TO SECTION 6 p 1–16

No

LOAD FROM COLD ? (OS +AW re–install)

Succeeded State Pre–requisite State

Yes

GO TO SECTION 7 p 1–16

No

DEMO EXAMS INSTALLATION ?

Basic system, Operating system, and AW software Operational

Yes

GO TO SECTION 8 p 1–17

No

Add New HW or SW Option?

HW : GO TO SECTION 4, p 1–14 SW : GO TO SECTION 5 p 1–15

Yes

No END

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SECTION 3 NEW SYSTEM INSTALLATION

NEW SYSTEM INSTALLATION

Install Base System Hardware:

– Install and connect workstation (do not connect external option devices yet)

– Install Mammo Keypad – Install Network connection

IST 001 1 hour 1 FE

– Configure Host (workstation)

New Basic System Configuration:

– Install software protection key – Configure site (hospital name, scrapbook mode, add hosts ..)

GO TO A

1–9

IST 002 1/4 hour 1 FE

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A Succeeded State

Basic system Operational

Pre–requisite State

External SCSI Peripherals Physical Connection:

IST 003 Yes

– Shutdown workstation – Connect SCSI peripherals – Reboot –r workstation

1/4 hour

SCSI HARDWARE OPTION ?

1 FE

No

Run install.hardware

OR

IST 004

For each new SCSI peripheral

Logical Installation: run : install.

Succeeded State

1/4 hour per option 1 FE

Next peripheral

Basic system and SCSI Peripherals Operational

Pre–requisite State

GO TO B

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Succeeded State

INSTALLATION

B

Basic system Operational

Pre–requisite State

Yes

Run install.software

OR No

IST 005 For each new SW option

Logical Installation: run : install.

Succeeded State

SOFTWARE OPTION ?

Next SW option

1/4 hour per option 1 FE

*** CAUTION *** Mammo and DicomPrint are mandatory options. Make sure you enable them.

Basic system, SW options and SCSI Peripherals Operational

Pre–requisite State

Install Network Printer

IST 006

– Configure Printer – Install Network connection and declare on AW Station.

1/2 hour 1 FE

Yes NETWORK PRINTER OPTION ?

No

Succeeded State

All Software and Hardware Operational

GO TO C

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C Succeeded State All Software and Hardware Operational

IST 007 1/4 hour

Network Configuration/update on image source devices

(per image source)

1 FE

D

Check FFDM Keypad function

Input from Load From Cold and Load From Warm procedures

IST 008 1/4 hour 1 FE

Yes

Install non–SCSI options as per the OEM installation manual

Non–SCSI option ?

No Turnover To the Customer: – Functional tests : ( image disk space , save site parameters, monitor calibration ...) – Create USERs accounts

Succeeded State Review Workstation System Operational

END

1–12

IST 009 1/2 hour 1 FE

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SECTION 4 ADD NEW SCSI OPTION

INSTALL NEW SCSI HARDWARE OPTION ?

External SCSI Peripherals Physical Connection: – Shutdown workstation – Connect SCSI peripheral into the Daisy chain. – Reboot –r workstation

IST 003 1/4 hour 1 FE

IST 004 For each new SCSI peripheral Next peripheral

Logical Installation: run : install.

1/4 hour per option 1 FE

Turnover to Customer :

IST 009

– Test the newly installed device – Save configuration on diskette

1/4 hour 1 FE

END

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SECTION 5 ADD NEW SOFTWARE OPTION

INSTALL NEW SOFTWARE OPTION ?

IST 005 For each new software option Next peripheral

Logical Installation: run : install.

Turnover to Customer : – Test the newly installed application – Save configuration on diskette

1/4 hour per option 1 FE

IST 009 1/4 hour 1 FE

END

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INSTALLATION

SECTION 6 RWS SOFTWARE RE–INSTALLATION Station to be reloaded with FFDM application software only

Advantage Workstation application software reload (with all external SCSI devices turned OFF) Power ON all SCSI option devices Quick Configuration re–install : run install.all

IST 010 1 hour 1 FE

GO TO D SECTION 3

SECTION 7 LOAD FROM COLD: O.S. AND RWS SOFTWARE RE–INSTALLATION

Station to be reloaded

Complete load from cold with Jumpstart ( with all external SCSI devices turned OFF)

IST 011

Power ON all SCSI option devices Quick Configuration re–install : run install.all

1.5 hours 1 FE

GO TO D SECTION 3

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SECTION 8 DEMO EXAMS RE–INSTALLATION

Station operational INSTALL DEMO EXAMS

Loading demo exams from CDROM:

IST 012 – Check for disk space – Load demo exams

1/4 hour 1 FE

End

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SECTION 9 INSTALLATION JOB CARDS LIST List of IST installation / reinstallation job cards: To be followed step by step and in order.

WARNING

JOB CARD NO

ALWAYS START A NEW SYSTEM INSTALLATION WITHOUT THE EXTERNAL SCSI OPTION DEVICES CONNECTED. THIS WILL HELP YOU MAKE SURE THAT YOUR BASIC SYSTEM IS OPERATIONAL AND WILL PREVENT ANY SCSI ADDRESSING CONFLICT WITH THE INTERNAL DISKS OF THE WORKSTATION. DURING SOFTWARE RE–INSTALLATION (LOAD FROM COLD OR LOAD FROM WARM), THE EXTERNAL SCSI DEVICES CAN BE LEFT CONNECTED, BUT MUST BE SWITCHED OFF.

PURPOSE

NUMBER OF PAGES

TO BE DONE FOR NEW SYSTEM INSTALL

LOAD FROM COLD

LOAD FROM WARM

IST001

BASE SYSTEM HARDWARE INSTALLATION AND CONFIGURATION




NO

NO

12

IST002

SITE CONFIGURATION










10

IST003

EXTERNAL SCSI DEVICE OPTION CONNECTION




NO

NO

8

IST004

EXTERNAL SCSI DEVICE OPTION LOGICAL INSTALLATION










12

IST005

OPTION SOFTWARE INSTALLATION










14

IST006

NETWORK PRINTER INSTALLATION










8

IST007

NETWORK CONFIGURATION ON IMAGES SOURCES




NO

NO

2

IST008

MAMO KEYPAD INSTALLATION










8

IST009

TURNOVER TO THE CUSTOMER










18

IST010

FFDM REVIEW SOFTWARE RELOAD (L.F.W.)

NO

NO




6

IST011

COMPLETE LOAD FROM COLD JUMPSTART (L.F.C.)

NO




NO

16

IST012

FFDM REVIEW DEMO EXAMS REINSTALLATION

NO

CHOICE

CHOICE

2

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Job Card IST 001

BASE SYSTEM HARDWARE INSTALLATION AND CONFIGURATION

Time: 1h00

1 of 12

Version No.: Date:

Personnel: 1

SECTION 1 SUPPLIES SUN ULTRASPARC 60 workstation installation set comprising:

Note:

D

Computer box Ultra60

D

Two Portrait 2.5K x 2K black and white monitor(s)

D

Cable(s) for monitor(s)

D

Keyboard type 6

D

Mouse with cable and pad

D

Keypad set for FFDM

D

Cable set (keyboard, power, RJ45, video) Network connection through RJ45 twisted pair only : Refer to Pre–installation Manual 2243429–100 for details, when the Network Starting Kit or Adaptation Network Kit are needed.

SECTION 2 TOOLS REQUIRED None. SECTION 3 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS THE MAXIMUM MAGNETIC FIELD ALLOWABLE FOR INSTALLING ADVANTAGE WORKSTATION WHEN NOT USING SHIELDED MONITOR IS 1 GAUSS TO ENSURE PROPER OPERATION.

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SECTION 4 PREREQUISITES The site must be prepared for installation of the workstation: D

desk and chair

D

Line voltage power supply outlets

D

ETHERNET connection

The following information must also be available before starting. It can be obtained from the network administrator of the hospital or from the ”Needs Assesment Form” filled by the ”Network Champion ”. D Note:

Hostname of workstation ” A.E. Title” (Application Entity Title) = Hostname of Review Workstation.

D

Internet Protocol (IP) Address of workstation.

D

Netmask Value (if applicable).

This procedure does not describe ETHERNET network installation, which is assumed to be already installed. The hostname, IP address, and netmask value should be available from the Network Administrator of your Site. SECTION 5 PHYSICAL INSTALLATION 5.1

Workstation unpacking D

No special tools or care needed.

WARNING 5.2

MONITORS ARE HEAVY. ”BE CAREFUL” WHEN HANDLING. USE PROPER LIFTING PROCEDURE

Line voltage selection LINE VOLTAGE SELECTION MUST BE SET MANUALLY ACCORDING TO THE COUNTRY, VOLTAGE FOR THE WORKSTATION. IT IS AUTOMATIC FOR THE MONITORS AND MOST OF THE PERIPHERALS .

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Power connections D

Note: 5.4

Job Card IST 001

One power outlet is required for the power strip to connect the computer, the keypad power supply and the 2 monitors. The Power strip must be fitted with proper plug for the country where the workstation is installed.

Video connection D

Between monitors and computer

Refer to Illustrations 2, 3 and 4 , Chapter 1 , Section 2 at the beginning of this manual. 5.5

Keyboard connection D

5.6

Mouse or Trackball connection D

5.7

Connect Mouse to keyboard

FFDM Keypad connection D

5.8

Between keyboard and computer

Connect FFDM Keypad to Ultra60 Serial Port B

Network connection D

Between computer and Image Source through Ethernet network

Use the RJ45 Twisted Pair cable or the Network starting Kit (to be ordered separately) to connect to the other Hosts of the network. Refer to Chapter 8 for more information concerning networking.

5.9

External SCSI connection D

From computer SCSI port (Wide SCSI 68 pins) to external SCSI device.

WARNING

DO NOT CONNECT EXTERNAL SCSI DEVICES YET. THEY COULD INTERFERE WITH YOUR WORKSTATION IF ANY OF THE ADDRESS SWITCH WAS NOT CORRECTLY SET. THE FOLLOWING STEPS WILL FIRST MAKE SURE THAT YOUR WORKSTATION IS WORKING PROPERLY BEFORE ASKING YOU TO CONNECT THE SCSI DEVICES.

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SECTION 6 POWER UP WORKSTATION D

Turn the monitor(s) and the workstation ON.

After the power up test is complete, check that no LEDs remain lit on the keyboard. The DOME logo is displayed is the lower right corner of the monitor(s). The system starts to boot up from the disk and enters the system setup menu. Boot device: disk File and args: SunOS Release 5.5.1 version Generic_105428_01 Release 4.0]

[UNIX(R) System V

..........................................

Configuring network interfaces : hme0 Hostname : Configuring the /devices directory ................................... Configuring the /dev directory (compatibility devices) The system is coming up. Please wait. Checking ufs filesystems D Note:

Enter the Hostname and IP address of the workstation. The Hostname will automatically be used as the Dicom A.E. Title for the workstation

Type in the name you want to give to your workstation and press on the [Return] key when done. – Hostname – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – On this screen ................................. ...................................................... ......................................................

A host name must be ............................. ................................................. Hostname :

WARNING

DO NOT USE THE FOLLOWING CHARACTERS FOR HOSTNAME: . ! $ ” ‘ ’ { } [ ] * @ # ? ^ _ / etc.. ONLY USE ALPHANUMERICAL CHARACTERS WITHOUT SPACE. IT IS ALSO POSSIBLE TO USE – (dash) .

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> press F2 to go to the next screen Press on the key to continue. Use arrow keys to move cursor. Use space bar to select.

– Network Connectivity – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – On this screen ................................. ...................................................... ......................................................

> To make a selection ............................. ................................................. Networked : X

Yes No

MAKE SURE THAT YES (NETWORKED) IS SELECTED EVEN THOUGH YOU DO NOT INTEND TO CONNECT THE WORKSTATION IMMEDIATELY TO A NETWORK.

WARNING

Press on the key to continue.

– Primary Network Interface – – – –– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – On this screen ................................. ...................................................... ......................................................

Primary Network Interface X

hme0 hme1

Make sure hme0 is selected and press on the [Return] key when done. > press F2 to go to the next screen

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Press on the key to continue.

– IP Address – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – On this screen ................................. ...................................................... ......................................................

IP addresses must ............................. ................................................. IP address :

Type in the network address to give to your workstation and press on the [Return] key when done. > press F2 to go to the next screen Press on the key to continue.

– Confirm information – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – > Confirm the following ........................... ................................................. Host name : XXXXX Networked : Yes Primary Network Interface : hme0 IP address : X.X.X.X

Press on the key to continue.

Just a moment

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D

Job Card IST 001

Enter the Name Service information

DO NOT SELECT NIS+ OR NIS CLIENT SERVICES. ”NONE’ IS THE PRIMARY SELECTION.

WARNING

– Name service – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – On this screen ................................. ......................................................

> To make a selection ............................. ................................................. Name Service : NIS + NIS (formerly yp) Other X

None

Use the Down arrow key to move to None then press [Return] to select. > press F2 to go to the next screen Press on the key to continue.

– Confirm information – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – > Confirm the following ........................... ................................................. Name service : None

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Enter NETMASK information. Refer to ”Netmasks: Case #1” –– if no netmask required (general case). Refer to ”Netmasks: Case #2” –– if a netmask is required.

Note:

Use case #2 only when your Network Administrator explicitly requires a tree–like network with netmasks. In this case, the Netmask value will be given by the Network Administator. Case #1. No subnetwork: No netmask.

– Subnets – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – On this screen ................................. ......................................................

> To make a selection ............................. ................................................. System part of a subnet : Yes X

No

Press on the key to continue. Case #2. Network has subnetworks: Enter netmask.

– Subnets – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – On this screen ................................. ......................................................

> To make a selection ............................. ................................................. System part of a subnet : X

Yes No

Use the Up arrow key to move to Yes then press [Return] to select. Press on the key to continue.

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– Netmask – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – On this screen ................................. ...................................................... ......................................................

Netmask :

255.255.255.0

Use the [Backspace] key to erase the existing netmask (which is a standard ”no netmask” for Class C networks) and type in the appropriate one then press on the [Return] key when done. e.g : 255.255.255.240 Note:

This Netmask value is only given as an example and is not to be entered. Use here the value given by the Network Administrator. > press F2 to go to the next screen Press on the key to continue.

Configuring parameters, 25 seconds left to complete.

D

Enter Time Zone information.

– Time Zone – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – On this screen ................................. ......................................................

> To make a selection ............................. ................................................. Regions : Africa Asia, Eastern ––– X

United States –––

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Use the Up or Down arrows keys to move to the appropriate region then press [Return] to select. Press on the key to continue.

– Time Zone – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – > To match a selection ............................. ................................................. Time Zone : ––––––– X

––––––– ––––––– ––––––– –––––––

Use the Up or Down arrows keys to move to the appropriate Time Zone then press [Return] to select. Press on the key to continue.

– Date and Time – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – > Accept the default ............................. ................................................. Date and time : mm/dd/yy

hh:mm

Year (4 digits) : 1995 Month (1–12) : XX Day (1–31) : XX Hour (0–23) : XX Minute (0–59) : XX

Use the Up or Down arrows keys to move to the field to be modified (if applicable), type in the correct value then press [Return] to move to the next field.

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> press F2 to go to the next screen Press on the key to continue.

– Confirm information – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – > Confirm the following ........................... ................................................. System part of a subnet : Netmask : XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX Time Zone : XXX Date and time : mm/dd/yy

yes / no

hh:mm

Press on the key to continue.

Please Wait

WARNING D

MAKE SURE THAT THE CAPS–LOCK KEY IS NOT ENGAGED BEFORE ENTERING THE PASSWORD.

Enter root password information.

On this screen, you can create a root password ..... A root password ................................. ......................................................

> If you do not want ........................... ................................................. Root password : Press Return to continue. Type in the password you want to give to ”root” for your workstation and press on the [Return] key when done. The password you type in will not be displayed. operator is the standard password for ”root”. Re–enter your root password.

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Type in again the same password and press on the [Return] key. If incorrectly typed, the system will prompt you for entering it again. Otherwise, it will store it and will finish the boot sequence. System identification is completed. Setting netmask ......... ......................... ......................... Volume management starting Installing demo exams ... MESSAGE from Process ......................... /dev/pseudo/mm@0:null The system is ready. The boot sequence is complete when the system displays the following prompt : <prompt> console login : IT IS NOW TIME TO WRITE DOWN WORKSTATION HOSTNAME, INTERNET ADDRESS, ROOT PASSWORD, AND NETMASK IN THE FFDM CONFIGURATION FORM LOCATED AT THE BEGINNING OF THIS MANUAL. Note:

Do not mind the message ... Notice : M64 : fifo, bus register : 7b23a040 ... which is due to a Solaris bug, but is harmless for the FFDM application. Warn your customer not to care about it.

SECTION 7 SITE CONFIGURATION Perform steps described in Job Card IST 002.

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Job Card IST 002

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Version No.:

SITE CONFIGURATION

Date: Time: 0h15

Personnel: 1

SECTION 1 SUPPLIES SECTION 2 TOOLS REQUIRED A Configuration diskette is recommended, though it is not mandatory. SECTION 3 PREREQUISITES Steps from Job Card IST 001 have been completed. SECTION 4 PROCEDURE D

Note:

Login as sdc : console login : sdc [Return] Password : adw3.1 [Return]

(the sdc password is factory loaded as adw3.1)

FFDM will attempt to startup but will fail because the software protection key has not been installed yet, so don’t be alarmed to see windows popping up in the upper left corner of the screen, displaying the message : Invalid Software key for AW Station D

When AW completes its startup, open a Command Window from the Service Tools submenu within the Root Menu: Root Menu Refresh Screen Command Window Calculator

Configuration ScrapBook mode Autodelete activity

Clock Service Tools AW Administration Restart Browser

Recover Database Start calibration Test keypad Install License Install package Install SMPTE Service Tools Logout

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4.1

Job Card IST 002

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D

Place the cursor arrow inside the title bar of the window. Press the left mouse button to enable moving the window. Drag the window to the lower right corner of the screen, and release the mouse button when the window is in place.

D

Change to the SdC install directory : cd /export/home/sdc/install [Return]

Install Software key and Site parameters This step will allow you to install the software protection key code, the serial number of the workstation, the hospital name and the telephone number of GE Medical Systems local Application Support Answer Line. THE SOFTWARE PROTECTION KEY CODE CAN BE FOUND ON A STICKER PLACED AT THE REAR OF THE CPU BOX, AND ON A SHEET OF PAPER DELIVERED WITH THE MACHINE. IT IS ALSO LOADED INTO THE CONFIGURATION DISKETTE SHIPPED WITH THE SYSTEM FROM MANUFACTURING. IF NO CONFIGURATION DISKETTES ARE AVAILABLE, KEYS CAN BE ENTERED IN EITHER LOWER OR UPPER CASE LETTERS.

Note:

Do not use the following characters for hospital name and phone number: . ! $ ” ‘ ’ { } [ ] * @ # ? ^ D

To install the Site parameters , type in ”./install.site” and answer the questions as they appear: ./install.site [Return]

If you have a Configuration Floppy you should insert it now. Whether you have one or not type [Return] to continue ....... pcfs: disk not in DOS format! [Return] +–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––+ | DEFINITION OF SITE PARAMETERS | +–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––+ A.W. Software is supplied by GE pursuant to a license agreement prohibiting any modification or reverse engineering without GE’s written permission. Only GE Medical System personnel or persons authorized by GE Medical Systems are permitted to enter the key for this software. Only software packages purchased from GE Medical Systems or provided under agreement by GE Medical Systems may be enabled via this key mechanism

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Note:

The next set of questions depends whether or not you have a configuration diskette available for your site, and if you are doing a new installation or re–installing the Site parameters after a software reload. The ”default value” is the value that has been previously stored on the Site Configuration diskette. Press the [Return] key to accept the various ”default values”, or type the corresponding key value, and press [Return] when done. Confirm by pressing y followed by [Return].

Note:

The following ”default values” are given as example only. ======== Software Key ======== Please enter the software Key (default: 946bbff9) [?,q] [Return] Software Key : 946bbff9 Please confirm [y,n,?,q] y [Return] ==================================================================== Installed value : Software Key : 946bbff9 ==================================================================== ======== Hospital name ======== Please enter the Hospital Name (default: PHOENIX8) [?,q] [Return] Hospital Name : PHOENIX8 Please confirm [y,n,?,q] y [Return] ==================================================================== Installed value : Hospital Name : PHOENIX8 ==================================================================== == Telephone number of GE’s local Application Support Answer Line == Please enter the telephone number of GE’s local Application Support Answer Line (default: 11.22.33.44) [?,q] [Return] GE’s Telephone Number : 11.22.33.44 Please confirm [y,n,?,q] y [Return] ==================================================================== Installed value : GE’s Telephone Number : 11.22.33.44 ==================================================================== ======== Language ======== Language 1 english 2 spanish 3 french 4 german 5 italian 6 portuguese

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Please enter the initial of the desired language (default: english) [?,??,q]: [Return] Language : english Please confirm [y,n,?,q] y [Return] ==================================================================== Installed value : Language : english Wait...done ======== Serial number of the station ======== Please enter the serial number of the station (it can be found on the rear of the station (default: 705M1486) [?,q] [Return] Serial number : 705M1486 Please confirm [y,n,?,q] y [Return] ==================================================================== Installed value : Serial number : 705M1486 ====================================================================

======== Autolock function ======= Autolock function 1 off 2 on Please choose the autolock function activity (default: on) [?,??,q]: 1 [Return] (recommended for RWS)

Autolock function : off Please confirm [y,n,?,q] y [Return] Installed value : Autolock function : off ======= Autolock delay ======== Please enter the delay in minutes (default: 5) [?,q] [Return] autolock delay (in minutes) : 5 Please confirm [y,n,?,q] y [Return] Installed value : autolock delay (in minutes) : 5 ====================================================================

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======== Screen–saver function ======= Screen–saver function 1 off 2 on Please choose the Screen–saver function activity (default:on)[?,??,q]: [Return] (recommended for RWS) Screen–saver function : on Please confirm [y,n,?,q] y [Return] ===Installed value : Screen–saver function : on ==================================================================== ========= Screen–saver delay ======== Please enter the delay in seconds (default: 240) [?,q] [Return] Screen–saver delay (in seconds) : 240 Please confirm [y,n,?,q] y [Return] ==================================================================== ===Installed value : Screen–saver delay (in seconds) : 240 ====================================================================

4.2

Restart Application – Select Logout from the Root Menu (this takes about 45 seconds to complete). – Wait for the ” console login:” prompt, then type in: sdc [Return] Password: adw3.1 [Return]

4.3

Declare Hosts on the Network

Note:

The software protection key code must be installed, and Advantage Workstation software must successfully start prior to performing this step. This is a user accessible file on the BROWSER so there is no need to switch user to root.

TOOLS ICON

click on Tools icon in the upper right corner of the Browser

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Job Card IST 002

click on Network management on the just displayed menu Remote host selection window pops up Remote Host Selection List of Registered Hosts

Your choice :

Update

Add

Remove

Cancel

D

click on Add button Remote host parameters window pops up

D

Fill in the different fields following the information given in the following screen. (Remote Host Parameter) Save and Quit. Remote Host Parameter Host Label Hostname Application Entity Title

Make the Network protocol selection first, then fill in the other fields

Network address

Network protocol

SdC NET 3.0 SdC NET 3.1 ADVANTAGENET dmy ADVANTAGENET mdy DICOM 3.0

Port number Provider type Worklist type Comment Save

Clear

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Declaring a DICOM3 host: ( ADS & MARS Archive) HOST LABEL

: Enter the name you want to give to the icon that will represent the remote host

HOSTNAME

: Enter hostname

APPLICATION ENTITY TITLE : Enter the Application Entity Title (A.E.T.) (this information can be obtained from the Remote Host Conformance statement documents) NETWORK ADDRESS : Enter Internet address PROTOCOL FIELD :

select DICOM 3.0

PORT NUMBER : Enter the listened Port number of the Target station (this information can be obtained from the Remote Host Conformance statement documents) PROVIDER TYPE : choose : STUDY for all genesis based products (and typically Image Sources), which work only with EXAM, SERIES, IMAGE concept. PATIENT for Advantage Cluster Storage and Archive system which work with PATIENT, EXAMS, SERIES, IMAGES concept. NO PROVIDER if host is not query/retrieve provider. Note:

Choose NO PROVIDER for ADS & MARS Archive COMMENT D

:In the Comment field , add any comments you want.

Click on Save button to update and Quit.

Note:

The Port number depends on the DICOM system to be connected. For instance, Review Workstation ”listens” to DICOM Hosts on the Port 4006.

Note:

Network Remote Hosts are not updated in the /etc/inet/hosts file, but can be found in the file /export/home/sdc/Prefs/SdCRHosts. For this reason, it is not possible to use “ping”, “telnet”, “spray” and similar commands using the hostname. The internet address must be used instead. For example, to ping the operator’s console from the FFDM Review workstation, do not use /usr/sbin/ping . Instead, use its internet address: e.g : /usr/sbin/ping 192.9.200.1 . Therefore, though it is not mandatory to declare hosts in the /etc/hosts file , when using the SdC NET protocol, we recommend you to do it in any case.

System is operational for basic image review. The mamo key will have to be installed next, as shown in IST005 for full review capability. IT IS NOW TIME TO WRITE DOWN RWS SOFTWARE PROTECTION KEY, SERIAL NUMBER OF WORKSTATION, APPLICATION SUPPORT TELEPHONE NUMBER, HOSPITAL NAME AND USER’S INTERFACE INFORMATION IN THE RWS CONFIGURATION FORM LOCATED AT THE BEGINNING OF THIS MANUAL.

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Version No.:

EXTERNAL SCSI DEVICE OPTION CONNECTION

Date:

Time: 0h15

Personnel: 1

SECTION 1 SUPPLIES

SECTION 2 TOOLS REQUIRED None SECTION 3 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS None SECTION 4 PREREQUISITES Review Workstation is configured (Job Card IST 001 – 002 ) You have read the sections of chapter 8 corresponding to the SCSI peripherals to be installed, in order to make sure that these devices are properly configured. SECTION 5 PROCEDURE D

Shutdown workstation if it is not already shutdown (i.e., ”ok” prompt indicates system is shutdown): – If you are logged in as ”sdc” and Advantage Workstation is running, you can click on the ”shutdown” button available in the browser. – If you are logged in as ”root”, logout by pressing keys simultaneously until you get to the ”<prompt> console login: ” level then type : shutdown [Return]. – If you are at the ” console login: ” level, just type in: <prompt> console login : shutdown [Return]

D

Wait about 1 minute for shutdown to complete. When the shutdown completes, the ”ok” prompt will display.

D

Turn OFF the Computer box.

D

Using the figures on the next pages, correctly address and connect the external SCSI devices in a daisy chain and in the order shown.

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THE SPARCSTORAGE MULTIPACK HARD DISK DRIVES SCSI ADDRESSES ARE FIXED AND DETERMINED BY THE INTERNAL DISKS LOCATION IN THE PACK.

WARNING

Note:

Job Card IST 003

Refer to Chapter 8 for information on the external SCSI device you want to connect. Configuration sample : Storage disks Multipack and CD–R UltraSparc station

Storage Pack 

SCSI port

SCSI IDs= 10 to 15 or 9 to 14

       

 

 

Cable type #1

Cable type #1

CDR option HDD for CDR SCSI ID=3

CDR drive SCSI ID=2

  

  

 

Cable type #2

SCSI terminator for last device

Note:

 

Do not use built in terminator switch for the CD–R drive. Use external active terminator. Cable type #1 : Sun wide SCSI cable 68 pins to 68 pins : P/N = 2157024 : SUN P/N : 530–1884 Cable type #2 : Sun wide SCSI cable 68 pins to 50 pins : P/N = 2150580 : SUN P/N : 530–2115

CAUTION

CAUTION

Never change the SCSI address of a device when power is on.

You may receive from manufacturing, a SPARCstorage Multipack with all the disk drives improperly placed in the unit ’s left slots instead of being inserted into the right slots. You have to correctly replace all the disk units, as shown in Chap. 8 Section 2–4 in order to use the appropriate SCSI addresses.

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D

Job Card IST 003

3 of 4

Turn ON each external SCSI device. LINE VOLTAGE SELECTION IS AUTOMATIC FOR THE SUN SCSI DEVICES.

D

Turn ON the workstation and as soon as the monitor unblanks, press simultaneously the <Stop> and keys. You should get to the ”ok” prompt.

D

At the ”ok” prompt, reboot workstation using the ”–r” option : ok boot –r [Return] Forgetting the –r option or mistyping it can be a root cause for external SCSI peripherals being incorrectly installed, or not being recognized by the workstation. Avoid future headaches!

CAUTION

When the workstation reboot sequence is complete, the following prompt is displayed on the screen: console login: D

Check that the SCSI devices connected are recognized by the workstation: – Login as root by typing: console login : root [Return] Password : operator [Return] – Type in the following command to display the SCSI peripherals recognized by the workstation: # /usr/bin/dmesg | grep target [Return] The following is an example where the CDR option, 4 x 9.1GB disks in the Multipack storage option and the DASM option peripherals are attached to the workstation : .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... ..........

Note:

target target target target target target target target target

0 1 2 3 6 A B C D

lun lun lun lun Lun lun lun lun lun

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Internal System/Image disk Internal System/image disk CDR drive option 4.2GB HDD for CDR option Internal CDROM drive Storage Multipack option 1st disk 2nd disk Additional Storage 3rd disk 4th disk

If the above peripherals are present (connected and turned ON), and you do not see these messages, do not continue. Check all connections and resume with ”boot –r”.

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Note:

Job Card IST 003

4 of 4

To check the SCSI connections, run the probe–scsi command under the ok prompt. Cycle power to the workstation if probe–scsi hangs. Refer to chapter 4 , Open–boot prom on board diagnostics. D

Logoff by typing: logout [Return]

The system is now ready for SCSI options to be logically installed. Proceed with steps described in Job Card IST 004. SECTION 6 SCSI DEVICES ADDRESSING SUMMARY

SCSI Device Description

SCSI Port

SunOS Device ID

Device Address

Internal System/image hard disk

standard (c0)

c0t0d0

0

Internal System/image hard disk

standard (c0)

c0t1d0

1

External CDR drive option

standard (c0)

c0t2d0

2

External Hard disk for CDR option

standard (c0)

c0t3d0

3

Internal CD–ROM drive

standard (c0)

c0t6d0

6

External storage hard disk (1st disk)

standard (c0)

c0t9d0

9

External storage hard disk (2nd disk)

standard (c0)

c0t10d0

10 or a

External storage hard disk (3rd disk)

standard (c0)

c0t11d0

11 or b

External storage hard disk (4th disk)

standard (c0)

c0t12d0

12 or c

External storage hard disk (5th disk)

standard (c0)

c0t13d0

13 or d

External storage hard disk (6th disk)

standard (c0)

c0t14d0

14 or e

where : – c0 : – t0, t1 ...t14 : – d0 :

SCSI standard controller SCSI target number disk number

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Job Card IST 004

EXTERNAL SCSI DEVICE OPTION LOGICAL INSTALLATION

Time: 0h30 per option

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Version No.: Date:

Personnel: 1

HARDWARE OPTIONS INSTALLATION: SECTION 1 PREREQUISITE RWS 2.0 is configured (Job Card IST 001/002). External SCSI options are connected and powered on (Job Card IST 003). A Configuration Floppy disk, specific to the Site , is available when installing the options. If this diskette is not available ,or is corrupted, you may install your options one by one, using the appropriate ” install.xxx ” script. (see below) SECTION 2 FOREWORD Some AW3.1 options are protected by a software key. This software key is linked to the workstation’s Hostid number of the Site which has purchased the option. Note:

External storage pack option, does not require a protection key. This key is delivered under 2 forms : A Configuration floppy containing a special number matching the Hostid of the workstaion and a sheet of paper on which this number is written. If several options are purchased for the Site at the time of first installation, only one Configuration floppy containing the corresponding keys will be delivered . On the joined sheet of paper, these keys will also be clearly written. If this diskette is not available ,or is corrupted, you may install your options one by one, using the appropriate ” install.xxx ” script and entering the key at the keyboard. (see below) There are two different ways to install new hardware options: D

By the command ”install.hardware” script ,with the configuration floppy (shipped with the product). In this case you could install all options at one time , (see section 5) This automatic installation procedure, has been designed to simplify Options installation. You can use it to either load one or several options at the time of first installation, or to reinstall all the options after a disk crash or a complete software load.

D

By the specific command for each options ”install.xxx” where xxx is linked with option name In this case , you will install options one by one ,(see section 6 and Chapter 8 for more information)

When all your options are installed, you can save all the software keys at once, on one blank diskette which will become the brand new Site Configuration diskette. This will be done by IST009 Job Card.

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SECTION 3 TOOLS REQUIRED None SECTION 4 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS Make sure you have correctly set up the SCSI devices before starting the logical installation. Refer to Chapter 8 for additional information. SECTION 5 AUTOMATIC PROCEDURE D

Login as sdc if not already logged in as sdc: console login : sdc [Return] Password : adw3.1 [Return] (default sdc password is factory loaded)

D

When AW3.1 completes its startup, open a Command Window from the Service Tools submenu within the Root Menu. Root Menu Refresh Screen

Command Window Configuration ScrapBook mode Autodelete activity

Calculator Clock Service Tools AW Administration

Recover Database Start calibration Test keypad Install License Install package Install SMPTE

Restart Browser

Service Tools Logout

Note:

” Install License ” menu is reserved for temporary license installation. DO NOT USE IT. D

Move the cursor arrow into the window and switch user to root : su – root [Return] Password : operator [Return]

D

Change to the install directory by typing:

cd

/export/home/sdc/install [Return]

D

Insert the Configuration diskette in WRITE ENABLE mode

D

Run the hardware option installation script:

./install.hardware [Return]

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EXTERNAL SCSI DEVICE OPTION LOGICAL INSTALLATION

Note:

Job Card IST 004

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If you attempt to run the automatic installation with a corrupted Configuration floppy, or if this diskette belongs to another Site (or another workstation), you will get the following message : No match. You must use matching the Refer to the INSTALLATION

a Configuration Floppy storing software key(s) Hostid of your workstation. Service Manual. ABORTED !

In this case, install the options, using the appropriate ”install.XX ” script. Refer to Section 6. Note:

The Configuration diskette is automatically ejected from the drive at the beginning of the installation procedure. During this phase, a number of messages are printed on the screen which tell the operator what is going on. The actual dialog depends on the kind and number of Option packages to be installed. If you have a Configuration Floppy you should insert it now. Whether you have one or no press [Return] to continue ... ******************************************************************** WARNING : this command install the hardware options. After the installation, there is a SHUTDOWN of the system. ******************************************************************** Do you want to continue [y,n,?,q] y [Return] +––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––+ | INSTALLATION OF HARDWARE OPTIONS | +––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––+

Note:

This script chains in the following order : – the CD–R installation, – the Maxoptics Dicom MOD installation, – the Pioneer Genesis MOD installation, – the DASM Filming Interface installation and – the Disks Storage Pack installations. Type y [Return] when prompted, if you want to install the proposed option or n [Return] when you do not need to install it. At the end of the installations, there will be a shutdown of the system. This shutdown is necessary for the hardware options to be installed properly.

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Do you want to install the CDR option [y,n,?] y [Return] Please enter the license key [?] XXXXXXX [Return] Do you confirm the license key [y,n,?,q] y [Return] Installing CDR... Unlimited license installed .......................... Note:

The script starts installing the 4.2GB hard disk first ... partitioning disk... Searching for disks... .................. selecting c0t4d0 [disk formatted] FORMAT MENU: disk – select a disk type – select (define) a disk type ................................. inquiry – show vendor, product and revision volname – set 8–character volume name quit PARTITION MENU: 0 – change ‘0’ partition 1 – change ‘1’ partition ............................... print – display the current table label – write partition map and label to the disk quit partition> Part 0 unassigned

Tag wm

Flag 0

Cylinders 0

Size (0/0/0)

Blocks 0

Enter partition id tag[unassigned]: Enter partition permission flags[wm]: Enter new starting cyl[0]: Enter partition size[0b, 0c, 0.00mb]: partition> Part Tag Flag Cylinders Size Blocks 1 unassigned wm 0 0 (0/0/0) 0 Enter partition id tag[unassigned]: Enter partition permission flags[wm]: Enter new starting cyl[0]: Enter partition size[0b, 0c, 0.00mb]: partition> Part Tag Flag Cylinders Size Blocks 2 backup wm 0 – XXXX 4.2GB (XXXX/0/0) 4152640 .....................................................................

format> 0 creating file system on disk (this may take up to 5 minutes)... creating file system on disk (this may take up to 5 minutes)...

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Note:

Job Card IST 004

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Then the CD–R is installed (lots of outputs from the installation script). x KPARcdr/install, 0 bytes, 0 tape blocks x KPARcdr/install/copyright, 848 bytes, 2 tape blocks x KPARcdr/install/i.link, 681 bytes, 2 tape blocks ................................................ Processing package instance from CDcreation CD Recorder Support Software .................... WARNING: Stale lock installed for pkgadd, pkg DOMEmd2 quit in postinstall state ................................................. and conditions abort the installation now and return the software and the rest of the product contents to your dealer. Using as the package base directory. ## Processing package information. ............................................... Do you want to continue with the installation of [y,n,?] Installing CDcreation CD Recorder Support Software as ## Installing part 1 of 1. /kernel/drv/KPAR_cdr ...................................... /opt/KPARcdr/man/man1/cdwrite.1 /opt/KPARcdr/man/man7/cdr.7 [ verifying class <man> ] Modifying /etc/system Modifying /kernel/drv/KPAR_cdr.conf ........................................ ## Executing postinstall script. Installation of was successful. *** IMPORTANT NOTICE *** This machine must now be rebooted in order to ensure sane operation. Execut shutdown –y –i6 –g0 and wait for the ”Console Login:” prompt. Installing CDR device server ...CDR OPTION SUCCESSFULLY INSTALLED... Application Archive Viewer already declared Check that the installation script did not produce any errors. A reboot is necessary to complete the installation of the cdr. ............................ –––> Installing CDR done

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Do you want to install the disk extension [y,n,?,q] y [Return] Enter the archive option size (2, 4

CAUTION

or 6 disks) : 6 [Return]

CHOOSE ARCHIVE SIZE = 6 for RWS AS THE STORAGE OPTION IS ALWAYS 54GB

There will be lots of outputs from the installation script. Ensure that something similar to the following is echoed. In particular, ensure that the numbers after ”super–block backup (for fsck –F ufs –o b=# at : ” are displayed. If they are not displayed, the storage installation process must be re–initialized. To correct, run uninstall.storage, then install.storage under /export/home/sdc/install directory.

d1: Concat/Stripe is setup ........ selecting c1t9d0 [disk formatted] FORMAT MENU: disk – select a disk type – select (define) a disk type .................................... volname – set 8–character volume name quit PARTITION MENU: 0 – change ‘0’ partition 1 – change ‘1’ partition .......................... label – write partition map and label to the disk quit partition> Part Tag Flag Cylinders Size 0 unassigned wm 0 0 (0/0/0) Enter partition id tag[unassigned]: Enter partition flags[wm]: Enter new sta0c, 0.00mb]: partition> Part Tag Flag Cylinders Size 1 unassigned wu 0 0 (0/0/0) Enter partition id tag[unassigned]: Enter partition flags[wu]: Enter new sta0c, 0.00mb]:partition>

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Job Card IST 004

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7 unassigned wm 0 0 (0/0/0) 0 Enter partition id tag[unassigned]: Enter partition permission flags[wm]: Enter new sta0c, 0.00mb]: partition> Ready to label disk, continue? partition> FORMAT MENU: disk – select a disk type – select (define) a disk type ........... volname – set 8–character volume name quit format> Searching for disks...done selecting c1t10d0 [disk formatted] quit format> setting optimization for space with minfree less than 10% /dev/md/rdsk/d1:8300720 sectors in 5461 cylinders19tracks,80 sectors 4053.1MB in 342 cyl groups (16 c/g, 11.88MB/g, 5696 i/g) super–block backups (for fsck –F ufs –o b=#) at: 32,24432,48832,73232,97632, 122032, 146432......................... 244032,268432,292832,317232, 341632................................. 463632, 488032, 512432, 536832............................ 683232, 707632, 732032.................................... 900272, 924672, 949072....................... 3066752, 3091152.......... 3259392, ......... ............................ Sun Microsystems Inc. SunOS 5.5 Generic November 1995 chmod: WARNING: can’t change /export/home2/informix Verifying physical disk space, please wait ... Chunk successfully added. Killing Informix DBMS Engine... d2: Concat/Stripe is setup metainit: maya:/etc/opt/SUNWmd/md.tab line 60:d0:unit already set up metainit: maya:/etc/opt/SUNWmd/md.tab line 61:d1:unit already set up Searching for disks...done selecting c0t12d0 [disk formatted] ............................ .......Same thing for d3 . (d1 correspond to t10 and t11 ; d2 to t12 and t13 ; d3 to t14 and t15) Note:

”chmod: WARNING: can’t change /export/home2/informix ” is a NORMAL warning message.

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CAUTION

Job Card IST 004

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It is not possible to degrade the external storage disks pack, for example from 54Gb to 36Gb, WITHOUT running the uninstall.storage script in case of disk failure (see Chapter 8). This script will remove ALL IMAGES on the AW3.1 station in order to preserve the database integrity, for safety reasons.

SECTION 6 MANUAL PROCEDURE Use the manual procedure if you want to add one option at a time to an existing configuration. You can as well use the automatic procedure and answer NO to the installation of the other options.

CAUTION

After installing any hardware option manually, in order to make sure that the device is properly declared, it is safe to shutdown the workstation and reboot it, using the boot –r command.

D

Login as sdc if not already logged in.

D

When AW completes its startup, open a Command Window from the Service Tools submenu within the Root Menu.

D

Switch user to root : su – root [Return] password : operator [Return]

D

Change to the install directory by typing:

cd /export/home/sdc/install [Return] 6.1

External CD–R option installation D

Run the disks installation script:

./install.cdr XXXXXXX [Return] D

6.2

(where XXXXXX is the CD–R software key)

Shutdown and reboot the workstation halt [Return] ................. ok boot –r [Return]

External Image disk option installation D

Run the disks installation script:

./install.storage [Return] (no software key is required for this option)

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Job Card IST 005

SOFTWARE OPTIONS INSTALLATION

1 of 8

Version No.: Date:

Time: 0h30

Personnel: 1

SOFTWARE OPTIONS INSTALLATION : SECTION 1 PREREQUISITE Review Workstation is configured (Job Card IST 001/002). External SCSI options are connected and powered on (Job Card IST 003). External SCSI options are installed (Job Card IST 004). A Configuration Floppy disk, specific to the Site , is available when installing the options. If this diskette is not available ,or is corrupted, you may install your options one by one, using the appropriate ” install.xxx ” script. (see below) SECTION 2 FOREWORD RWS options are protected by a software key. This software key is linked to the workstation’s Hostid number of the Site which has purchased the option. This key is delivered under 2 forms : A Configuration floppy containing a special number matching the Hostid of the workstaion and a sheet of paper on which this number is written. If several options are purchased for the Site at the time of first installation, only one Configuration floppy containing the corresponding keys will be delivered . On the joined sheet of paper, these keys will also be clearly written. If this diskette is not available ,or is corrupted, you may install your options one by one, using the appropriate ” install.xxx ” script and entering the key at the keyboard. (see below) There are two different ways to install new software options: D

By the command ”install.software” script ,with the configuration floppy (shipped with the product). In this case you could install all options at one time , (see section 5) This automatic installation procedure, has been designed to simplify Options installation. You can use it to either load one or several options at the time of first installation, or to reinstall all the options after a disk crash or a complete software load.

D

By the specific command for each options ”install.xxx” where xxx is linked with option name In this case , you will install options one by one ,(see section 6 and Chapter 8 for more information)

When all your options are installed, you can save all the software keys at once, on one blank diskette which will become the brand new Site Configuration diskette. This will be done by IST009 Job Card.

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INSTALLATION

SOFTWARE OPTIONS INSTALLATION

Job Card IST 005

2 of 8

SECTION 3 TOOLS REQUIRED None SECTION 4 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS None SECTION 5 AUTOMATIC PROCEDURE D

Login as sdc if not already logged in as sdc: console login : sdc [Return] Password : adw3.1 [Return]

D

(default sdc password is factory loaded)

When AW3.1 completes its startup, open a Command Window from the Service Tools submenu within the Root Menu. Root Menu Refresh Screen Command Window Calculator

Configuration ScrapBook mode Autodelete activity

Clock Service Tools AW Administration Restart Browser

Recover Database Start calibration Test keypad Install License Install package Install SMPTE Service Tools Logout

Note:

” Install License ” menu is reserved for temporary license installation. DO NOT USE IT.

Note:

DO NOT SWITCH USER TO ROOT. D

Change to the install directory by typing: cd /export/home/sdc/install [Return]

D

Insert the Configuration diskette (if available) in WRITE ENABLE mode

D

Run the software option installation script: ./install.software [Return]

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. SOFTWARE OPTIONS INSTALLATION

Job Card IST 005

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Note:

If you run the install.software script with the Configuration diskette, it will only attempt to install the Option softwares whose keys are stored on the diskette. If you run the install.software script without the Configuration diskette, it will propose to install all option softwares and to re–install those already declared to AW application.

Note:

If you attempt to run the automatic installation witht a corrupted Configuration floppy, or if this diskette belongs to another Site (or another workstation), you will get the following message : No match. You must use matching the Refer to the INSTALLATION

a Configuration Floppy storing software key(s) Hostid of your workstation. Service Manual. ABORTED !

In this case, eject the diskette and restart the install.software script. Note:

The Configuration diskette is automatically ejected from the drive at the beginning of the installation procedure. During this phase, a number of messages are printed on the screen which tell the operator what is going on. The actual dialog depends on the kind and number of Option packages to be installed. The following is given as example. If you have a Configuration Floppy you should insert it now. Whether you have one or no press [Return] to continue ... [Return] ==================================================================== = The data of the configuration floppy are transferred on the disk = === They are available to set the configuration. === ==================================================================== +–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––+ | INSTALLATION OF SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS | +–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––+ Do you want to install the Dicom Print option [y,n,?] y [Return]

Note:

This option is mandatory for the RWS workstation. Always answer ”y” to this question. Please enter the license key [?] XXXXXXX [Return] (type here your key) Do you confirm the license key [y,n,?,q] y [Return] Installing Dicom_Print... Application not declared ............................... To actually run the package, logout, and login as sdc. –––> Installing Dicom_Print done

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SOFTWARE OPTIONS INSTALLATION

Job Card IST 005

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Do you want to install the Mammo option [y,n,?] y [Return] Note:

This option is mandatory for the RWS workstation. Always answer ”y” to this question. Please enter the license key [?] XXXXXXX [Return] (type here your key) Do you confirm the license key [y,n,?,q] y [Return] Installing Mamo... Application not declared ............................... To actually run the package, logout, and login as sdc. –––> Installing Mamo done The following is an example of the error message you may get when installing a wrong key Do you want to install the Mamo option [y,n,?] y [Return] Please enter the license key [?] 17465756 [Return] Do you confirm the license key [y,n,?,q] y [Return] Installing Mamo... *** ERROR : Mamo bad license key Mamo option not installed –––> @@@ WARNING : Installing OnLineViewer failed In this case, check that you have the right key and run the install.software script again, (answering NO to the installation of the other options), and/or request help from your On–Line Center to check your key. D

To validate the package(s), logout, and login again as sdc

SECTION 6 MANUAL PROCEDURE D

Login as sdc if not already logged in as sdc

D

When AW completes its startup, open a Command Window from the Service Tools submenu within the Root Menu.

Note:

DO NOT SWITCH USER TO ROOT. D

Change to the install directory by typing:

cd /export/home/sdc/install [Return] 6.1

Installing the Dicom Print package D

Run the installation script:

./install.dicmprt XXXXXXX [Return] (where XXXXXXX is the Dicom Print software key) Installing Dicom_Print... ........................... –––> Installing Dicom_Print done D

To validate the package, logout, and login again as sdc

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6.2

Job Card IST 005

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Installing the Mammo package D

Run the installation script:

./install.mammo XXXXXXX [Return] (where XXXXXXX is the Mamo software key) Installing Mamo... ........................... –––> Installing Mamo done D 6.3

To validate the package, logout, and login again as sdc

Installing patch The following procedure is a COMMON procedure which describes how to install a software patch delivered on a floppy disk or Cdrom media . D

Note:

Login as sdc if not already logged in as sdc: console login : sdc [Return] Password : adw3.1 [Return] DO NOT login as “root” to install the software. The installation procedure may appear to work, but you will not be able to start any of the software packages.

D

Insert patch floppy or CDROM into drive.

D

Open a Command Window from the Root Menu, Service Tools.

D

Change to /export/home/sdc/install directory cd /export/home/sdc/install [Return]

D

Run the install.sdcpatch script ./install.sdcpatch [Return]

The actual installation messages depend on the kind of patch to install.

6.4

Installing OTHER application package (using EASY–INSTALL) The following procedure is a COMMON procedure which describes how to install Advanced applications delivered on a floppy disk or Cdrom media . This tool can also be used to allow the customers to install on their own Applications from the Hard disk. D

Note:

Login as sdc if not already logged in as sdc: console login : sdc [Return] Password : adw3.1 [Return] DO NOT login as “root” to install the software. The installation procedure may appear to work, but you will not be able to start any of the software packages.

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Job Card IST 005

D

Insert Key floppy diskette into drive

D

Insert ”Application” software CDROM into drive.

D

Select Install package from the Service Tools submenu within the Root Menu


6 of 8

Root Menu Refresh Screen Command Window Calculator

Configuration ScrapBook mode Autodelete activity

Clock

Recover Database Start calibration Test keypad

Service Tools AW Administration Restart Browser

Install License Install package Install SMPTE Service Tools Logout

The patch installation window pops up. Easy install

Installation on workstation ’hostname’ (XX) ........................ A– For Software preloaded on the Hard disk

B – For Software on Floppy or Cdom

Contents

Driver

Install D

Hard disk Quit

Click on Hard disk / Floppy / Cdrom button and select CDROM.

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Hard disk CDRom Floppy

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D

Job Card IST 005

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Click on Contents. The following message appears : Easy Install

Wait a Moment Please

Note:

If the following window pops up, you probably have selected the wrong media (Floppy / Cdrom), or the concerned drive is defective. Notice

Notice

! Malformed package

! Error : Cannot access to media

OK

D

OK

Click on Contents button. Installation on Workstation ’hostname’ (AW3.1)

Driver

Contents Install

CDRom Quit

The Application Package name appears in the window. A new window pops up : Installation on Workstation ’hostname’ (AW3.1) Package Name

Driver

Eject CDRom Install

D

CDRom Quit

Click on Install button.

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The following window pops up if the Configuration diskette containing the Option package key has not been inserted into the Floppy drive. ”Application name” Software Password

OK

Abort

D

Click into the password field and type in the key corresponding to the package you want to install.

D

Click on OK to accept Password installation.

For certain packages, the following window pops up. Language English OK

Abort

D

Select the language by clicking on the button located into the language field, then click on OK to continue. At this point, a number of messages are printed on the screen which tell the operator what is going on. Start installation .................. End installation ................. D

Click on Eject CDRom , then click on Quit unless you want to install another package.

Do not forget to restart the browser to declare your new installed option

D

Click on OK to exit

OK D

The ”Application Name” software is now installed. Select Restart Browser from the Service tool submenu within the Root menu to validate the option.

D Login as sdc : The Application is available through a new ”Application” button located at the right side of the Browser.

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Job Card IST 006

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Version No.:

DICOM PRINTERS INSTALLATION

Date: Time: 0h30 per Printer

Personnel: 1

SECTION 1 SUPPLIES SECTION 2 TOOLS REQUIRED Film densitometer from standard FE’s toolcase. SECTION 3 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS None SECTION 4 PREREQUISITES Review Workstation is configured. Network Printers are connected to the Network and operational (see Chapter 8 for set–up information). Make sure the following information is available before starting to install your color printer : (This information can be obtained either from the Network Administrator of the Hospital, or the Needs assesment Form completed by the Network Champions). D

Internet address of Network printer(s)

D

Hostname of Network printer(s)

D

Application Entity Title (A.E.T.) of Network printer(s). This information can be obtained from the Printer Vendor FE.

D

Dicom Port number of Network printer(s). This information can be obtained from the Printer Vendor FE.

This procedure does not describe how to connect the Network Printer(s) to the network, which is assumed to be already installed.

CAUTION

The Network printer cannot receive images directly from the image sources. It can only print images that are produced by the RWS software.

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SECTION 5 PROCEDURE 5.1

Testing the network connection to the Network printer Once the Network printer is connected to the network and set with an IP address, the Network printer should respond to TCP/IP messages from another Host on the network. Before logically installing the Network printer on AW3.1, check the following items: D

Go to the Review Workstation and login as root : console login: root [Return] Password: operator [Return] (factory loaded default root password)

D

Yype in the following command: /usr/sbin/ping [Return] e.g : /usr/sbin/ping 192.100.9.5 [Return] is alive

Note:

Do not enter leading zeros in any of the four numeric fields separated by dots of the IP address. e.g : do not type in 192.100.009.005, but type 192.100.9.5 instead. This ”alive” answer from the system means that the Network printer can be reached from the Advantage Workstation system through the network. If the system displays ”unknown host”, your printer may not be correctly declared on the network. If the system displays ”Network unreachable”, you probably have given the printer an IP address incompatible with your Review Workstation’s IP address. Check that they belong to the same network, 192.100.9.X, for example. D

5.2 Note:

Logout

Declaring the Dicom printer(s) to Review Workstation The Dicom Print software protection key must be installed (IST005, Section 1), and Review Workstation software must successfully start prior to performing this step.

CAUTION

Some Dicom printers require specific settings of the SdCDicomPrintConfig file. Refer to Chapter 8, Section 22 for more information about these settings.

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D

Click on Tools Menu icon in the Browser. This will open a Menu displaying the available applications.

D

click on Printer Management on the just displayed menu Dicom Printer selection window pops up

Printer management Mini Viewer Scrapbook Viewer .......... ..........

Tools Menu icon

D

Click on Printer Management button. If the Printer Management button is de–activated, the Dicom Print software protection key is probably not correctly ionstalled. Refer to Chapter 1, IST005

The Dicom Printer selection window pops up.

Dicom Printer Selection List of Registered Dicom Printers

Your choice :

Update

D

Add

Remove

Cancel

click on Add button Dicom Printer parameters window pops up

CAUTION

Refer to Chapter 7 PRINTING, for detailed information concerning the 2 supported Dicom printers.

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DICOM printer parameters DICOM printer label : Hostname : Application Entity Title (AET) : Network address : Port number : Layouts :

Slide formats :

35mm

40mm

Pixel depth :

10

12

Film size : 8 in x 10 in

W

H

14 in x 14 in

W

H

10 in x 12 in

W

H

14 in x 17 in

W

H

10 in x 14 in

W

H

24 cm x 24 cm

W

H

11 in x 14 in

W

H

24 cm x 30 cm

W

H

Printer pixel size (micron) : Configuration information : Density : Magnification type :

Min

Max

Cubic

Smoothing factor : Trim : No Save

Clear

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D

Fill in the different fields following the information given by the Dicom Printer manufacturer (see chapter 7).

D

Click on Save to update and Quit.

IT IS NOW TIME TO WRITE DOWN PRINTERS INFORMATION IN THE RWS CONFIGURATION FORM LOCATED AT THE BEGINNING OF THIS MANUAL. Note:

You will be invited to save later on (Job Card IST009), the Dicom Printer parameters on the Configuration diskette.

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Job Card IST 007

NETWORK CONFIGURATION ON IMAGE SOURCES

Time: 0h30

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Version No.: Date:

Personnel: 1 FE

SECTION 1 SUPPLIES none SECTION 2 TOOLS REQUIRED none SECTION 3 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS THE FOLLOWING MATERIAL IS INFORMATION ONLY. THE SCRIPTS USED TO DECLARE HOSTS PROPERLY DEPEND ON THE SOFTWARE REVISION LEVEL OF EACH IMAGE SOURCE SYSTEM. SECTION 4 PREREQUISITES Advantage Workstation 3.1 is installed and configured (IST 001 / 002 ). SECTION 5 PROCEDURE – Use the ”DICOM” protocol when declaring a GE Dicom Mamo system. – Use the ”DICOM” protocol to declare a connection to a foreign DICOM system. – The DICOM A.E.T (Application Entity Title) of an AW3.1 is its hostname. – RWS is DICOM Storage Class User and Storage Class Provider which means that it can push and receive DICOM images. It is also a DICOM Query/retreive User but it is not a DICOM Query/Retrieve Provider. – You must use the ”SdCNet” protocol to declare another RWS to your RWS station, in order to allow Query / Retrieve function.

Note:

Refer to IST002, Section 4.3 (Site configuration) for Network Setup of Image Sources on AW.

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Job Card IST 007

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Job Card IST 008

RWS KEYPAD INSTALLATION & TESTS

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Version No.: Date:

Time: 0h30

Personnel: 1 FE

SECTION 1 SUPPLIES RWS Keypad SECTION 2 TOOLS REQUIRED none SECTION 3 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS none SECTION 4 PREREQUISITES Review Workstation is installed and configured (IST 001 / 002 ). Note:

Workstation’s Serial Port must be set up for RS232 (jumper position 1+2) instead of RS423 (default setting position 2+3). Refer to UltraSparc 60 Service manual 2243431–100 , Section C.4.1, to move J2604 and J2605 jumpers to the appropriate position, if necessary.

SECTION 5 INSTALLATION PROCEDURE D

Shutdown workstation and turn it off.

D

Connect Keypad power cord to the Power strip delivered with the workstation.

To power strip

To Workstation’s Serial Port B

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Job Card IST 008

D

Connect Keypad serial cable to the workstation’s Serial Port B

D

Turn ON the workstation

D

Check that the Keypad’s lights are turned On.

SECTION 6 TEST PROCEDURE D

Start the Keypad tests from the Service Tools submenu within the Root Menu: Root Menu Refresh Screen Command Window Configuration ScrapBook mode Autodelete activity

Calculator Clock Service Tools User Management Tools Restart Browser

Recover Database Start calibration Keypad test Install License Install package Install SMPTE Service Tools Logout

The following test menu pops up Keypad Test Current mode is : ............. .............................. .............................. .............................. ..............................

XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX

XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX

Communication port test Read operating mode Light LEDS on Light LEDS off

e.g : Stuck key test

: failed Reset Keypad

Communication test : passed Quit

D

Click on Communication port test button and check that it passes the test

D

Click on Reset Keypad button, then click on Quit button to exit.

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Version No.:

TURNOVER TO THE CUSTOMER

Date: Time: 0h30

Personnel:

SECTION 1 SUPPLIES SECTION 2 TOOLS REQUIRED SECTION 3 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS SECTION 4 PREREQUISITES Review Workstation is configured (Job Card IST 001/002). SCSI hardware options are installed (Job Card IST 003, IST 004) Other options installed are (Job Card IST 005, IST 006) Network is configured. SECTION 5 PROCEDURE – Login as sdc console login : sdc [Return] Password : adw3.1 [Return] Wait for the BROWSER window to pop up. 5.1

Image disk space checks Check the available disk space to see if the Storagepack has been successfully installed. This can be seen by clicking once on the Used Disk Space Status bar at the top of the BROWSER.

Used Disk Space Status :

XX %

This opens another window, which give more details in term of number of images still possible to store. 5.2

Demo Exam checks Open the Browser and check to see that the DEMO Exams are loaded. Select some of these exams and check that they can be fully displayed. Try some of the System’s viewing functionalities and tools to make sure that your RWS is fully operational.

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5.3

Job Card IST 009

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Define User(s) login accounts Select User Management Tools from the Service Tools submenu within the Root Menu: Root Menu Refresh Screen Calculator Clock Service Tools AW Administration Restart Browser

Password: Note:

administrator [Return]

This tool is also accessible remotely by opening a Command window and switching to sdc_admin su – sdc_admin [Return] Password: administrator [Return] A command window pops up with the User Management menu MAIN MENU USERS MANAGEMENT ..................................1 SHARED PROTOCOLS MANAGEMENT .......................2 EXAM CODES MANAGEMENT .............................3 RESTORATION .......................................4 ================================================================= Enter your choice or <Enter> to display the current menu [?,q] ================================================================= Type 1 [Return] to enter User Management menu. USERS MANAGEMENT display the list of users..........................11 add a user.........................................12 remove a user......................................13 rename a user......................................14 set a user password................................15 save users configuration on user diskette..........16 restore users configuration from user diskette.....17 ================================================================= Enter your choice or <Enter> to display the current menu [?,q] [Return] Type 12 [Return] to create a User account.

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Enter the user name [?,q] (this will be the logging name) e.g : jones [Return] Enter the user description : e.g : Doctor Jones [Return] Enter the password [?,q] e.g : jone1s [Return] Enter the password again [?,q] e.g : jone1s [Return]

(mute typing of the password) (mute typing of the password)

Enter the other users the same way and when done, type 0 to return to the Main menu or q to quit, or 2 to enter the Shared Protocols menu etc ... : Note:

Refer to the Administrator Manual 2203462–100 for more information about User Management, Shared Protocols Management, Exam Codes Management and Configuration. Choose a command [?,??,q]: 2 [return] SHARED PROTOCOLS MANAGEMENT display the list of the shared protocols...........21 add a shared protocol in the library...............22 remove a shared protocol from the library..........23 rename a shared protocol in the library............24 save shared protocols on protocol diskette.........25 restore shared protocols from protocol diskette....26 Choose a command [?,??,q]: 3 [return] EXAM CODES MANAGEMENT display the list of the Exam Codes.................31 define new Exam Codes..............................32 remove Exam Codes definition(s)....................33 save Exam Codes (& protoc.)on protocol diskette....34 restore Exam Codes on protocol diskette............35 Choose a command [?,??,q]: 4 [return] CONFIGURATION configure the autolock function....................41 configure the screen–saver function................42 Choose a command [?,??,q]: q [return]

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Next time you will login as sdc, the following menu will pop up, prompting you to choose between the standard sdc user (unnamed) and the just defined users (e.g: jones). AW

OK Note:

5.4

unnamed

standard user : login sdc ; password adw3.1

user1

e.g : user Jones : login jones ; password jone1s

user2

other declared user

Help

The screen can be unlocked, either with the corresponding User’s password or with the ROOT password. Make sure the Mamo key is properly installed Select one of the Mamo demo exams from the Browser and start the Viewer. In the Control panel, click on the Advanced tab, in order to check that no window pops up displaying the following message : ” Mamo license not installed” In the other case, your Mamo key has not been correctly installed and you won’t have acces to the dedicated Mamo tools. Return to Job Card IST004 and re–install the Mamo key.

5.5

Siemens 2.5K monitor(s) . Dome Frame Buffer board calibration D

Note:

Connect the calibration tool at the rear of the UltraSparc box , directly to the appropriate Frame Buffer board’s special connector as shown next page (no need to shutdown and turn of workstation). Start with the left monitor (connect to PCI 4 board). For more information, refer to the Dome Calibration Manual P/N : 2168332 delivered with the Calibrator tool.

D

Quit the VIEWER, by pressing the <STOP> key of the Keyboard and confirm.

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LEFT

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RIGHT

TP

PCI 2 PCI 4

D

Start the calibration program from the LEFT SCREEN Root Menu. Root Menu Refresh Screen Command Window Calculator Clock Service Tools AW Administration Restart Browser

Configuration ScrapBook mode Autodelete activity Recover Database Start calibration Keypad test Install License Install package Install SMPTE Service Tools Logout

Note:

If you start the Calibration program with the Calibration tool unproperly connected to the appropriate Frame Buffer, the following message will appear :

There is no response from the photometer Press Ignore to continue or reconnect the photometer and press Retry Ignore

Retry

In this case, connect the Calibration tool to the Dome board before starting the calibration program again. No need to shutdown and turn off the workstation.

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The following screen pops up, then the Help about Luminance Calibration screen disappears after a few seconds and is replaced by a white square target area. File Calibrate View Help Help about Luminance Calibration ................................................................... ................................................................... ................................................................... ................................................................... ..................................................... OK

CALIBRATION START 5.5.1

Brightness & contrast adjustment Tools required : D

Gray Reference Card 18% , or equivalent

D

Dome luminance meter (calibrator tool) or Minolta Luminance meter LS100/110

P/N : 2110360

Prerequisites : Position the monitors to the working conditions that they will be used under. Check : D

Monitors position

D

Monitors angle to the user

D

Distance between the monitors and the user

D

Verify that the ambient light is less than 50 Lux (see adjustment steps below)

D

If the fluoro footswitch is connected to a light dimmer, find a way to have the lights dimmed during the adjustment procedure. Check : – The artificial lightning (fluorescent, incandescent lightning) – The adjustment of the variable lightning – If there is natural lightning, and if it is the main lightning (curtains or door openings, meteorological conditions

CAUTION

If there is natural lightning, this procedure cannot be totally accurate. It is impossible to ensure good performance with ambient light which is not stable, and which is generally very high. Do not move the monitors during the adjustment procedure

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Adjustment procedure : 1. The ambient light should be less than 50 Lux. If the ambient light is over 50 Lux, the image quality cannot be guaranteed. The customer must be warned. To check the ambient light level, follow the steps below : D

Stick the Gray Reference Card on the right screen

D

Click on View and select Luminance Meter to display the Luminance response graph.

View

Graph Window Luminance Meter Tool Palette Test Pattern

D

Hold the Dome Calibrator tool toward the gray, at about 300 mm distance. Make sure no shadow (yours for example) can affect the measurement.

D

Record the measured light value ML (in Cdl/m2). For information, 1fL = 3.43 Cdl/m2

D

Calculate the ambient light IA (in Lux) For information, 1 fCandle = 10.7 Lux x ML / RR IA = Where RR is the Reflection ratio of the surface used . For the Gray Reference Card, RR = 0.18. With ML measured in Cdl/m2 and RR = 0.18, the calculation becomes : IA = 17.5 x ML Therefore, to obtain the recommended value for an ambient light level of 50 Lux, the measured value for ML should be approximatively 2.8 Cdl/m2

D Note:

Remove the Gray Reference Card. If no Gray Reference Card is available, an acceptable alternative is to measure the reflected light from a full white sheet of paper stuck on the right screen. In this case, if ML is in Cdl/m2, Ia = 2.14 ML. Therefore, to obtain the recommended value for an ambient light level of 50 Lux, the measured value for ML should be approximatively 16 Cdl/m2

2. Power up the monitor for at least 20 minutes to allow it to stabilize. 3. The monitor brightness and contrast can be either adjusted via the front panel keys, or via the SMfit software provided in the diskette delivered with the monitor. Refer to 2K x 2.5K FFD–s monitor Service Manual 2224863–100 delivered within the documentation package. 4. The ambient light sensor should be disabled. Otherwise, go to the SMfit menu, via the software provided with the monitor, and deselect the light sensor.

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5. Check that the DOME board is set to the Mode 3. You can verify this by running the SMfit software and looking to the bottom right side. The vertical frequency (refresh rate) should be 76 Hz. 5.5.2

DOME boards calibration D

Click on Calibrate, on the left top of the screen with the mouse left button. The following window appears.

Calibrate

Set Desired Response Easy Calibration Reset Gamma Table Reset Photometer Measure Calibration Values Set Gamma Correction Table Graph Luminance Response Measure ambiant light Next monitor Previous monitor Preferences

D Note:

Correctly position the Photometer on the white square area in the middle of the screen. Make sure that the photometer is clean before using it. If the system has already been calibrated and you just want to check that the Luminance Response is still adjusted, you may want to select Graph Luminance Response. Correctly position the Photometer on the white square area in the middle of the screen and click on the OK button to start. After a series of measurements, (different shades of gray in the square area), you can hear a beep announcing that the test has completed. – Click on View and select Graph window to display the Luminance response graph.

View

File

Graph Window Luminance Meter Tool Palette Test Pattern

Save Startup Gamma table Cancel Startup Gamma table Exit

– Compare the Measured Graph to the Target Graph. The 2 curves (Target curve and Measured curve) must coincide Measured

Target

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Job Card IST 009

If it is OK, click on File and select Exit. If not, proceed with the following steps, to adjust response. D

Select Set Desired Response from the menu.The following windows pop up. Desired Luminance Response Luminance Response Model ....................... Barten Model ....................... Minimum & Maximum Luminance ....................... As measured during calibration ... L min

(ft –L)

L max

(ft –L)

OK

Cancel

Check that settings are as shown above OR: D

Click on Barten Model window to select

D

Click on As measured during calibration ...

D

Click on OK to accept. The window pops out.

D

Select Easy Calibration from the menu. Make sure the Calibrator is still correctly positionned inside the white square area. The following windows pop up. Step One

Smaller

....................................... ....................................... .......................................

Larger

Next step Cancel

By clicking on Smaller or Larger, you can if necessary, adjust the size of the square.

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D

Set the monitor brightness to 0 (zero). Set the monitor contrast to 5. Refer to the monitor service manual 2224863–100 for more information.

D

Click on Next Step. The following windows pop up.

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Step Two

Black

Luminance Level

Next step Cancel

White

D

Click on Black. – Adjust the contrast knob of the monitor at the middle position. – Adjust the brightness knob of the monitor until the Luminance Level window displays 0.1 ft–L +/– 5%.

D

Click on White. – Adjust the contrast knob of the monitor until the Luminance Level window displays 70 ft–L +/– 5%. – Do not change the brightness adjustment of the monitor.

D

Click again on Black and check that the previous adjustment has not drifted. Readjust if necessary.

D

Click again on White and check that the previous adjustment has not drifted. Readjust if necessary.

D

Click on Next Step. Final Steps 1 2 3 4

D

The following tasks ......................... .................................................... .................................................... .................................................... ....................................................

Proceed Cancel

Make sure the photometer is still correctly positionned and holding on the screen. Click on OK to start calibration

A test sequence is starting displaying different shades of gray. When the test has completed (after several seconds), you will hear a beep and the following window appears

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Save Startup Gamma Filter Directories

Files Screen0.0.gct Screen0.1.gct

Save as

OK

Filter

D

In the Save as window, you will find when calibrated: screen0.0.gct for left monitor screen0.1.gct for right monitor

D

Click on Proceed.

Cancel

Make sure the photometer .........................

OK D

Cancel

Click on the OK button to accept. If this is not the first calibration, the following window pops up.

Save As File already exists, overwrite ? Yes

D Note:

No

Click on Yes to overwrite These are the new Gamma correction values that will now be taken into account, until the next calibration. These values will be loaded at each boot–up of the workstation.

D

Check that the 2 curves (Target graph, Measured graph) now coincide by running again Graph Luminance Response from the Calibrate menu.

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To adjust the second screen, disconnect the Calibrator from the Dome Frame buffer board (PCI5) and connect it on the PCI2 board, (no need to shutdown and turn off the workstation). Perform the steps from . Move the arrow to the right screen and Start the calibration program from the RIGHT SCREEN Root Menu. The Calibration menu pops up on the LEFT screen. +Select Next monitor from the Calibrate menu, and the white square area will pop up on the right screen. All other steps described from CALIBRATION START are applicable. Save as Screen0.1.gct.

5.6

D

Calibration is complete. Select Exit from the File menu.

D

When done, restart Browser or logout and login again as SDC from the Root Menu.

Monitor geometrical adjustment You should not need to adjust geometry parameters, as the monitors are well setup with accurate tools in the factory. If it is necessary to readjust them, refer to 2224863–100 , Section 7–4 of 2K x 2.5K FFD–s monitor Service Manual.

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Dicom Printer adjustments and checks D

Install the SMPTE pattern (together with the Test_pattern pattern) from the root menu. This takes a few seconds to appear in the Browser window. Root Menu Refresh Screen Command Window Configuration ScrapBook mode Autodelete activity

Calculator Clock Service Tools AW Administration Restart Browser

Recover Database Start calibration Keypad test Install License Install package Install SMPTE Service Tools Logout

D

Select the Test_pattern pattern from the Browser menu. – Open the VIEWER by clicking in the Viewer buuton of the Browser. – Put the Printing Pattern image in the Viewer using Drag and Drop. – Click on the PRINT button and select ”Print Manager”. – In the ”Print Manger” window, select the right DICOM printer and click on ”Edit Properties”. – In the Properties window, select ”blue film”, ”processor” and ”portrait”. Then Save and Quit. – Select the printing test pattern by clicking in the image and then click on the PRINT button and select ”Print image”. – The image is sent to the printer. You can now check the Image Quality.

CAUTION D

Make sure that the Test Pattern is displayed with WW =15000 and WL = 2000 for image quality tests.

Image Quality on film tests – Verify the white diagonal lines continuity. Check that they are not showing any steps. [1]

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Step 1

12

2

13

3

14

4 [7]

15

5

16

6

[1]

[7]

17

7

[2]

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18

8

19

9

20

10

21

11 [4]

[6]

[3]

[5] – In the 2 white squares, make sure that the vertical and horizontal lines are well separate for good resolution. [2] – In the big white square, check that the arc is not duplicated (must be unique). [3] – The small black square (within the bigger light grey), must not be surrounded by a white line. [4] – The small white square (within the bigger light grey), must not be surrounded by a black line. [5] – Check that the optical density is the same everywhere in the long grey rectangle (+/–3%) [6] – Measure the grayscale rectangles with a densitometer and compare to the Expected O.D. values of the table next page. Make sure the values are accurate at + /– 8%. [7]

CAUTION

Before you start to check the calibration, make sure that the LR5200 printer has been properly calibrated between OD max= 3.5 and OD min = 0.14. See Agfa FE

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STEPS

GRAY LEVEL

Expected O.D Agfa LR5200

Expected O.D Kodak 8600

1

0

3.5

3.59

2

12

2.98

2.80

3

25

2.66

2.46

4

38

2.42

2.23

5

51

2.22

2.04

6

63

2.04

1.89

7

76

1.87

1.74

8

89

1.72

1.61

9

102

1.58

1.48

10

114

1.44

1.37

11

127

1.30

1.25

12

140

1.18

1.14

13

153

1.05

1.03

14

165

0.93

0.93

15

178

0.81

0.82

16

191

0.69

0.72

17

204

0.58

0.61

18

216

0.47

0.51

19

229

0.35

0.41

20

242

0.24

0.31

21

255

0.14

0.21

CAUTION

Measured O.D

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Difference

Before proceeding to OD measurement, reset the ”Zero” of the Densitometer without any film on.

Difference = | Expected O.D – Measured OD | Expected O.D

x 100

SECTION 6 EXAMPLE OF AW3.1 CONFIGURATION SCREEN – From the root menu, Services Tools submenu , select Configuration, you can display a window containing all the configuration information of your workstation and its peripherals. The following is a configuration example.

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Site Identification ––––––––––––––––––– Hospital name : BUC–ENG Local language : english S/n : 433M5234 Appli. support : 33130704040 Station Configuration ––––––––––––––––––––– date : Tue Feb 7 14:07:00 MET DST 1999 Operating system : SunOS 5.5.1 processor type : sparc type : ’SUNW,Ultra–60’, processor number : 2 processor 1 clock : 300 MHz Memory size : 512 Megabytes Number of disks : 2 hostname : rws4 Internet address : 3.45.12.167 Internet netmask : 255.255.252.0 hostid : 807c2489 A.W. Configuration –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Option CDR Option filming (AGFA LR 5200) Installed Application(s) –––––––––––––––––––––––– Mamo 254148474 Dicom print 192506302 ScrapBook 4209713292 CDR 758677486 SdC Account Configuration ––––––––––––––––––––––––– SdC version : X.XX.X_ultra software key : 6925bfa Database Model : Normal ScrapBook mode : Save images from different patients Maximum number of pages : 10 Autodelete Activity : Disabled Minimum free disk space to stop Autodelete : 600 Maximum free disk space to start Autodelete : 200 The window automatically disappears after a few minutes

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IT IS NOW TIME TO COMPLETE A.W CONFIGURATION FORM LOCATED AT THE BEGINNING OF THIS MANUAL. ALSO MAKE SURE THAT YOU HAVE SAVED THE SITE PARAMETERS ON THE CONFIGURATION DISKETTE, AS SHOWN BELOW AND STORE THE DISKETTE CAUTIOUSLY WITH THE SERVICE MANUAL, FOR FUTURE USE. 6.1

Save Site’s parameters on the Configuration diskette Select Configuration from the Service Tools submenu within the Root Menu: Root Menu Refresh Screen Calculator Clock Service Tools AW Administration Restart Browser

Command Window Configuration ScrapBook mode Autodelete activity

Screen Floppy

Recover Database Start calibration Test keypad Install License Install package Install SMPTE Service Tools Logout

This allows you to display (screen) or save on a floppy diskette all the installed Options protection keys, and the Hosts files to simplify a future reinstallation. Select Floppy at this time. Note:

The floppy is automatically formatted before saving the configuration data.

SECTION 7 BASIC APPLICATIONS TRAINING OF THE CUSTOMER Upon completion of system installation the FE will be responsible for the training of Basic Applications on the Advantage Workstation 3.1 System. The functions that the FE must be able to demonstrate and support are outlined in the following sections, and should have been covered during Advantage Workstation Training at the GE Education Center. All manual references refer to AW Basic Display (OM) 2201642–100 7.1

System Overview (Chapter 3)

7.1.1

Familiarize the Customer with the parts of the system and basic computer functions. (Although many Customers are familiar with PC and Workstation operations, this should not be taken for granted.)

7.1.2

Basic Screen Layout and terminology related to icons that appear on the screen. (Menus, Browsers, Windows controls, etc.)

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7.1.3

Help menus, (Where to find them).

7.2

Startup and Shutdown (Chapter 4)

7.2.1

Instruct the Customer on proper boot–up and shut down procedures, including external devices.

7.2.2

Logging in and out of User Sessions. (If function is to be used by site.)

7.2.3

Steps to follow in case of power failure.

7.3

3. Browsers (Chapter 5)

7.3.1

Different types of Browsers available based on options installed.

7.3.2

Manipulating image lists and selecting images. – Use of Worklists. – Use of Filters.

7.3.3

Removing images from the system.

7.3.4

Networking images to and from other hosts.

7.3.5

Selecting and starting applications.

7.3.6

Status Displays (Disk space, Archive Queues, and Network Queue).

7.3.7

Utilities. – Browser Tools. – Root menu Tools.

7.4

Viewers – Full Screen, Mini, and Remote (if applicable) (Chapter 6)

7.4.1

Various methods to launch a viewer.

7.4.2 7.4.3

Mouse controls (W/L, Paging, Magnify, Pan, and Zoom). Viewer Control Panel Functions. – Image Selection Panel. – Image Paging Panel. – Recording Panel.

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– Display Control panel. – Tool Cards (Basic, Advanced, Tools, Presets) – Quit Button. 7.4.4

Layout Manager overview. – Screen Format. – Adding a Patient. – Reference Lines.

7.4.5

Annotation and Graphics.

7.5

Keypad

7.6

Protocols (Chapter 10)

7.6.1

Creating Scenario

7.6.2

Loading Scenario

7.6.3

Setting default scenario

7.6.4

Conditional scenario

7.7

User Sessions (If utilized by Customer) (Chapter 10)

7.7.1

Overview.

7.7.2

Personalizing.

7.8

Filming. Print Manager (If either is applicable) (Chapter 7–8)

7.8.1

Print Manager. – 7.8.1 Standard Filming Functions. – 7.8.2 Dicom Filming Functions.

7.9

Archiving (If applicable) (Chapter 9)

7.9.1

Archiving Devices Overview.

7.9.2

Archiving Images.

7.9.3

Restoring Images.

7.9.4

Queues.

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Version No.: Date:

Time: 0h30

Personnel:

SECTION 1 SUPPLIES D

RWS application software CDROM

D

Configuration diskette

SECTION 2 TOOLS REQUIRED None
SECTION 3 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

WARNING

Before you start, make sure you will be able to re–install any non–resident softwares and data such as Advantage SIM, so check that you have saved all the necessary data by the appropriate means.

D

This procedure should only be used to reload RWS application software. It can only succeed if the O.S is fully operational and if Frame Buffers drivers and Disk Striping software are still running properly. In this case, images can be preserved.

D

Preferably use IST011 to reload both O.S and application software. In this case make sure Customer did not load personal files on disk that he should save before. All images will also be lost.

D

Whenever possible : save system configuration on floppy before: Refer to IST 009 Section 5–4.

SECTION 4 PREREQUISITES D

Solaris 2.5.1 Operating System should be installed and running on the workstation. Dome drivers should be installed (for the Siemens monitors) and disk striping should be running. Open a command window and type : df –k [Return] to check that disk striping is operational (/dev/md/dsk/d0 is mounted on /export/home1). If not, operating system MUST ALSO be reloaded. Refer to IST011.

D

All Site information such as Software protection keys are available

SECTION 5 PROCEDURE PART 1 Note:

RWS application software is factory loaded so the following ONLY has to be done when reinstalling or upgrading.

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BEFORE YOU START THE AW SOFTWARE LOAD PROCEDURE, YOU MUST POWER OFF ALL EXTERNALSCSI DEVICE OPTIONS. DO NOT TURN–OFF THE MULTIPACK STORAGE DISKS OPTION, IF YOU WANT TO PRESERVE THE EXISTING IMAGES.

D

Before you shutdown the station, uninstall the CD–R option (if applicable), by running the uninstall.cdr script, under the /export/home/sdc/install directory. This will prevent from running into an error condition (CD–R ’s associated hard disk filesystem not found) at the next boot–up. su – root [Return] password : operator [Return] /export/home/sdc/install/uninstall.cdr [Return] answer Y to the questions

D

Shutdown workstation if it is not already shutdown (i.e., ”ok” prompt indicates system is shutdown): – If you are logged in as ”sdc” and AW is running, you can click on the ”shutdown” button available on the browser in tools menu. – If you are logged in as ”root”, logout by pressing keys simultaneously until you get to the ” console login : ” level. Continue with shutdown command. – If you are at the ” console login : ” level , just type in : console login : shutdown [Return]

D

Reboot workstation : ok boot –r [Return]

CAUTION

Forgetting the –r option or mistyping it can be a root cause for external SCSI peripherals being incorrectly installed, or not being recognized by the workstation. Avoid future headaches!

D

Login as root console login: root [Return] Password: operator[Return]

D

Insert RWS application CDROM into drive

D

Start the window manager /usr/openwin/bin/openwin –dev /dev/fbs/md5pci0 [Return] (2.5K B&W monitor, Dome md5pci FB boards )

D

Open a command tool from the Workspace menu, Programs submenu. Select the Command Tool window by moving the cursor into the window and clicking the left mouse button.

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D

Type the following command to go to installation directory: cd /export/home [Return]

D

Run RWS installation script ./install.aw [Return]

Note:

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If message /export/home/install.aw: Command not found , it will not be possible to successfully complete this procedure. Do the Load From Cold procedure as shown in Job Card IST011 instead. D

The install scripts are loaded onto the system from the CDROM.

Beginning Application Software loading ... xSdcrc.csh, XXXX bytes, XX tape blocks X ............................ Note:

If the Application CDROM is not already inserted into the drive, The following text appears: Please wait ..................... *** ERROR : CDROM not found. Try again... Please insert Application CDROM and type y when ready [y,?,q] : y [Return]

Note:

If you typed q (for quit) the following text appears: cdrom: No such file or directory ........................ INSTALLATION ABORTED : CONSULT YOUR SERVICE MANUAL. ........................ Restart installation by typing the command : ./install.aw [Return]

Note:

If a wrong CDROM is inserted instead of Application software (SunOS 2.5.1 for exemple) The following text appears: Please wait .......... *** ERROR : Missing file(s) on CDROM media. Check that the loaded CDROM is the one of the Application. Would you like to try again [y,n,?,q] Replace the CDROM by the application one and type :

y [Return]

The install.packages script then starts to install the RWS software:

CAUTION

LEAVE THE MOUSE IDDLE DURING INSTALLATION OF THE PACKAGES IN ORDER TO AVOID POTENTIAL SYSTEM CRASH.

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Begining Application Software loading ..... xSdcrc.csh, XXXX bytes, XX tape blocks X ............................ ......................... Saving configuration ..... ........................... uninstalling Advantage Windows package Screen configuration : 1 : One 1024 x 1280 Landscape color monitor 2 : Two 1024 x 1280 Landscape color monitor 3 : One 1200 x 1600 Portrait Megascan monitor 4 : Two 1200 x 1600 Portrait Megascan monitor 5 : One 1700 x 2300 Portrait Megascan monitor 6 : Two 1700 x 2300 Portrait Megascan monitor 7 : One 2000 x 2600 Portrait monitor (1P2.5) 8 : Two 2000 x 2600 Portrait monitor (2P2.5)

(1L1) (2L1) (1P1) (2P1) (1P2) (2P2)

Please enter the screen configuration (1 to 8) : (enter here the corresponding number to your configuration) 8 [Return] for RWS application Note:

If you have chosen to leave the Multipack Storage Disks option powered up during the Load From Warm procedure, the existing images will be reinstalled now. The system reinstalls all the existing images : ............................ XXX / YYY images to be installed ............................ (remaining image number / total image number) ............................ reinstallation completed. starting to reset the database ... ....... Advantage Windows installation complete Do you want to install the demo exams [y,?,n]:

CAUTION

You may exceed the disk storage capacity and run into system hangup issue, if you have previously chosen to re–install existing images, and choose to also re–install the demo exams !!!

Type y if you want to re–install the demo exams or n if not : Note:

The Cdrom is ejected from the drive ................ The system will now reboot again ... The system is down

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Syncing file system .......done Programm terminated Ok

RWS basic software is now re–loaded. Re–install the basic system and options configuration as follows :

WARNING

POWER ON ALL EXTERNAL SCSI DEVICE OPTIONS BEFORE REBOOTING WORKSTATION.

PROCEDURE PART 2 CASE 1 : You DO NOT have a Configuration Diskette available. You must perform, as with a new system, all steps described in the following Job Cards : IST 002 for Site configuration IST 004 for External SCSI Devices Options logical installation IST 005 for Software Options installation IST 006 for Network Printer(s) installation IST 009 for turnover to the customer IST 012 Demo exams re–installation (optional) Refer to flowcharts Chapter 1 , Section 3. CASE 2 : You have a Configuration Diskette available. You can use the install.all script to re–install all Site information. D

Reboot station (with the –r option) after all SCSI devices are powered–up ok boot –r [Return]

D

Login as sdc console login : sdc [Return] password : adw3.1 [Return]

D

Proceed as follows to re–install all configuration parameters: – Insert the Site Configuration diskette into the drive – Open a Command Window and switch user to root : su – root [Return] password : operator [Return]

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– Run the install.all script cd /export/home/sdc/install [Return] ./install.all [Return] This interactive script guides you for the re–installation of the whole configuration of your machine. It allows you to choose to re–install all or parts of the resident options that were previously enabled, as well as enabling new options. It runs in the following order the scripts : install.site (Site configuration) install.admin (admin files such as /etc/hosts, ~sdc/Prefs/SdCRhosts, ......... ) install.hardware (SCSI optional devices installation) Note:

If you have chosen to leave the Multipack Storage Disks option powered up during the Load From Warm procedure, as the existing images have already been reinstalled by the process, bypass the Storage reinstallation steps. install.software install.printers D

(Software options installation) (Color and Greyscale printers)

Then proceed with the last configuration steps – IST 008 for InSite installation (optional) – IST 009 for turnover to the customer – IST 012 Demo exams re–installation (optional)

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Personnel: 1

SECTION 1 FOREWORD New Senographe 2000 D Review workstations are delivered with both Solaris 2.5.1 operating system and application software loaded from factory. The procedure described here should be used in the following cases: D

When upgrading a Review workstation with a newer software release.

D

When the system disk has to be cleared or replaced.

In both cases, the operating system is first loaded from the Solaris 2.5.1 HW/97 CDROM, then application software is loaded from the FFDM Review Application CDROM. SECTION 2 TOOLS REQUIRED D

Solaris 2.5.1 HW/97 CDROM

D

Jumpstart floppy diskette

D

RWS application software CDROM

SECTION 3 PREREQUISITES

WARNING D

Before you start, make sure you will be able to re–install any non–resident softwares and data, so check that you have saved all the necessary data by the appropriate means.

Before starting the installation, make sure that the following information is available (see FFDM Review Configuration Form at beginning of manual or Chapter 3, Section 2–1–13) : – Hostname of workstation – Internet Protocol Address of workstation – Netmask Value (if applicable) of workstation

D

Whenever possible : save system configuration on floppy , Refer to IST 009 Section 5–4.

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BEFORE YOU START THE LOAD FROM COLD PROCEDURE, YOU MUST POWER OFF ALL EXTERNALSCSI DEVICE OPTIONS.

WARNING Note:

Job Card IST 011

The following procedure is described using the graphical environment, which is only available for Sun monitors configuration.With the B&W Portrait monitors and the Dome frame buffer boards configurations, the content is the same, but in a TTY environment. D

Note:

Check that all the SCSI devices are properly responding : The probe–scsi–all command may hang if the auto–boot process was not terminated early enough. To avoid this, before running the probe–scsi cammand, type : ok reset–all [Return] and HALT the booting process by pressing the <STOP> keys simultaneously as soon as the screen unblanks. When this is done, run the command: ok probe–scsi–all [Return]

You should get references to : Target0: disk SUN9.1GB, Target1: disk SUN9.1GB, Target6: CDROMreader ... and NO other SCSI (optional) devices connected !!!!!! Note:

DO NOT RESET the NVRAM parameters to default values, using the set–defaults command, as this would turn your 2.5K B&W portrait monitor(s) blank. If you have already run the set–defaults command, refer to Chapter 4, TSG002 in order to reinstall the right NVRAM parameter for your screen.

SECTION 4 PROCEDURE PART 1 D

Insert the ”Jumpstart diskette” into the floppy drive.

D

Insert the Solaris 2.5.1 CDROM media into the CDROM drive.

D

Boot on the CDROM

WARNING

DON’T FORGET THE SPACE CHARACTER BETWEEN ”CDROM” AND ”–” AND BETWEEN ”–” AND ”INSTALL”. ok boot cdrom – install [Return]

The hardware configuration is displayed (type of CPU, RAM size, hostid, Ethernet address). The release of the new operating system is shown. You should see: .......................... SunOS Release 5.5.1 Version Generic [UNIX(R) System V Release 4.0] Copyright (c) 1983–1996 , Sun Microsystems, Inc.

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WARNING, clock gained xxx days –– CHECK AND RESET THE DATE ! ........................... Configuring the /devices directory Configuring the /dev directory

Starting OpenWindows ... Solaris Pattern is now displayed for a few seconds. After initialization, the windowing system is started and the workstation prompts you:

Solaris install console

The system is coming up : Please Wait

CAUTION

Hard Disks delivered by the manufacturer are formatted and contain a list of the media defects. If you suspect that your system disk needs to be reformatted, refer to chap 4, job card tsg 004 (reformatting / repartitioning system disk) before clicking on continue. The Solaris installation Program

––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––

> To begin ....., choose Continue

Continue

Help

Click on Continue.

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Identify this System ––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– > To begin ....., choose Continue

Continue

Help

Click on Continue. The following screens will prompt you for entering data or choosing configuration parameters. Follow the indications given hereafter. In case of typing errors, some confirmation screens will allow you to correct the wrong information.

Hostname ––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– Hostname

Continue

Help

Click into the Hostname field, type in the name of your workstation, then click on Continue. This hostname will be the name of the workstation on the network.

WARNING

DO NOT USE THE FOLLOWING CHARACTERS FOR HOSTNAME: . ! $ ” ‘ ’ { } [ ] * @ # ? ^ _ / etc.. ONLY USE ALPHANUMERICAL CHARACTERS WITHOUT SPACE. IT IS ALSO POSSIBLE TO USE – (dash) .

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Network Connectivity

––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––

Networked : Yes No

Continue

Help

Check that Yes is selected (diamond is darkened), or click into it to select. Then click on Continue.

IP Address

––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––

IP Address

Continue

Help

Click into the IP Address field, type in the address of your workstation, then click on Continue.

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Enter the Internet address as given by your network administrator or use a default Class C address (e.g : 192.100.9.3) as long as the AW station is on the same network as the imaging system which it is linked to, and the specific Internet address is not used by another machine on the same network.

Confirm information

> Confirm –––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––

Hostname : MR01–PC0 Networked : Yes IP Address : 192.100.9.3

Continue

WARNING

Change

Help

MAKE SURE THAT YES (NETWORKED) IS SELECTED EVEN THOUGH YOU DO NOT INTEND TO CONNECT THE WORKSTATION IMMEDIATELY TO A NETWORK.

If OK, click on Continue. If not, click on Change which will take you back to the previous steps.

System Identification Status

Just a moment

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DO NOT SELECT NIS+ OR NIS CLIENT SERVICES.

Name Service

––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––

Name Service: NIS + NIS Other None

Continue

Help

Click on None to select. This will darken the corresponding diamond and surround the item with a rectangle. Click on Continue.

Confirm information

> Confirm –––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– Name Service :

Continue

None

Change

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The following prompts you to enter NETMASK information. Refer to Netmasks Case: #1 if no netmask required (general case). Refer to Netmasks Case: #2 if a netmask is required. Use case #2 only when your network administrator explicitly requires a network with netmasks. Netmasks: Case #1. No subnetworks: No netmask:

Subnets

––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– System part of a Subnet : Yes No

Continue

Help

Check that No is selected (diamond is darkened), or click into it to select. Then click on Continue.

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Netmasks: Case #2. Network has subnetworks: Enter netmask:

Subnets

––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– System part of a Subnet : Yes No

Continue

Help

Check that Yes is selected (diamond is darkened), or click into it to select. Then click on Continue.

Netmask

––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––

Netmask :

Continue

Help

Click into the Netmask field, type in your new netmask: e.g.: 255.255.255.240 [Return] Then click on Continue.

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Time Zone ––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– Specify Time Zone by : Geographic Region Offset from GMT Time Zone File

Set

Help

Check that Geographic Region is selected (diamond is darkened), or click into it to select. Then click on Set.

Geographic Region ––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– Region :

Time Zone :

Africa Asia ......... ......... .........

............... ............... ............... ............... ............... ............... ............... ............... ...............

.......... ......... United States

Continue

Cancel

First, click into the Region field on the appropriate Region. Then click into the Time Zone field on the appropriate Zone.

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Click on Continue. Date and Time ––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– Date and Time : mm/dd/yy hh:mm Year Month Day Hour Minute Continue

Help

Click into the appropriate field in order to correct any incorrect value, then click on Continue. Confirm information

> Confirm –––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––– System part of a Subnet : Yes / No Netmask : XX.XX.XX.XX Time Zone : xxxxxxxxx Date and Time : mm/dd/yy hh:mm Continue

Change

Help

If OK, click on Continue. If not, click on Change which will take you back to the previous steps. System Identification Status Just a moment

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CHECK CAREFULLY THAT THE LINE MENTIONING ”USING FLOPPY” IS DISPLAYED. IF NOT, SOMETHING WRONG OCCURRED.IN THAT CASE: Press the <STOP> keys simultaneously and at the boot prompt, type: ok eject floppy [Return] Check or replace the floppy and restart procedure from the beginning

Time for coffee break. The following takes around 15 minutes to complete Solaris install console The system is coming up, please wait Starting remote ......... System identification is completed. Starting Solaris ....... Searching for JumpStart directory ...pcfs : disk not in DOS format ! Using floppy Checking rules . Ok files Using profile : AWxDxG Using finish script : init_install_sdc Processing Jumpstart profile ........................... Verifying disk configuration Verifying space allocation ........................... Preparing system for Solaris Configuring disk (c0t0d0) ............ Configuring disk (c0t1d0) ............ Creating ans checking UFS filesystems .......................... Beginning Solaris Software install SUNWxxx done.. XXX.X MB remaining SUNWxxx ............................. Solaris 2.5.1 software installation succeeded Customizing files ................. Rebooting

Syncing filesystem

x x x x x x x x x x x x

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The system now reboots. console login : root [Return] Password : operator [Return] ”Date” ”Hostname” ROOT LOGIN /dev/console Sun Microsystems Inc. SunOS 5.5.1 Generic May 1996 Do you want to change any system files [y,n,?] : no [Return] Note:

If by mistake you have replied yes to the question, enter the following commands: # exit [Return] console login : root [Return] password : operator [Return] Do you want to change any system files [y,n,?] : no [Return] The Solaris CD is ejected from the drive. The following message is now displayed on screen:

Please Insert Application CDROM and type Y when ready[y,?,q] : Remove the Solaris CD and insert the AW application software CD in the drive : y [Return] Installing the SUN Diagnostic utilities .... Please wait few minutes ................... Installing the SUN disk striping module .... Please wait few minutes ................... Patch installation XXXXXX–XX Note:

Time for coffee break !! The Solaris patches installation takes around 30 minutes to complete. At the beginning of installation, do not mind the WARNING message Do not mind either the messages with ”Error Code 8” which mean that some unnecessary patches are not installed. Patch installation YYYYYY–YY ................... because DOME MD5 boards are present :

Installing DOME driver for MD4 board .... Please wait a few minutes DOME driver for MD4 board correctly installed. The system will now reboot # Rebooting with command : boot.. Starting Advantage Workstation install .......................... The floppy disk is ejected from the drive. Creating image filesystem ....Please wait a few minutes Image filesystem correctly created. (This procedure takes around 5 minutes to complete)

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Job Card IST 011

Openwindows is starting (whatever the monitor/frame buffer configuration is) ...

Installation Beginning software installation xSdC.csh1039.......... xSdC..................... ...................... unknow user : sdc ....................... Decompressing environment package .... ... done Installing environment SDC package installation ....................... DBMS package installation ....................... Installing informix ... done Installing images ........................... ...reinstallation complete Screen configuration 1 : One 1024 x 2 : Two 1024 x 3 : One 1200 x 4 : Two 1200 x 5 : One 1720 x 6 : Two 1720 x 7 : One 2000 x 8 : Two 2000 x

1280 1280 1600 1600 2300 2300 2600 2600

Landscape color monitor Landscape color monitor Portrait Megascan monitor Portrait Megascan monitor Portrait Megascan monitor Portrait Megascan monitor Portrait monitor (1P2.5) Portrait monitor (2P2.5)

(1L1) (2L1) (1P1) (2P1) (1P2) (2P2)

Please enter the screen configuration (1 to 8) : 8 [Return] (always select 8 for RWS) ....Files depending on the configuration updated strip: /export/home/sdc Do you want to install the demos exams [y,n,q] : Yes [Return] Insert A.W. CDROM and type Return : [Return] (AW3.1 Cdrom should still be in the drive) Advantage Windows install log ........................ The system will now reboot again

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This procedure takes around 15 minutes to complete. The CDROM is ejected. The installation is now complete. The system shutdowns

SunOs and RWS basic software is now re–loaded. Re–install the basic system and options configuration as follows : PROCEDURE PART 2

WARNING

POWER ON ALL EXTERNAL SCSI DEVICE OPTIONS BEFORE REBOOTING WORKSTATION.

CASE 1 : You DO NOT have a Configuration Diskette available. You must perform, as with a new system, all steps described in the following Job Cards : IST 002 for Site configuration IST 004 for External SCSI Devices Options logical installation IST 005 for Software Options installation IST 006 for Network Printer(s) installation IST 007 for InSite installation (optional) IST 009 for turnover to the customer IST 012 Demo exams re–installation (optional) Refer to flowcharts Chapter 1 , Section 3. CASE 2 : You have a Configuration Diskette available. You can use the install.all script to re–install all Site information.

D

Reboot station (with the –r option) after all SCSI devices are powered–up ok boot –r [Return]

D

Login as sdc console login : sdc [Return] password : adw3.1 [Return]

Note:

Initialization of SDC will fail as the Software Protection Key has not been entered yet.

D

Proceed as follows to re–install all configuration parameters: – Insert the Site Configuration diskette into the drive – Open a Command Window and switch user to root : su – root [Return] password : operator [Return]

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– Run the install.all script cd /export/home/sdc/install [Return] ./install.all [Return] This interactive script guides you for the re–installation of the whole configuration of your machine. It allows you to choose to re–install all or parts of the resident options that were previously enabled, as well as enabling new options. It runs in the following order the scripts : install.site (Site configuration) install.admin (admin files such as /etc/hosts, ~sdc/Prefs/SdCRhosts, ......... ) install.hardware (SCSI optional devices installation) install.software (Software options installation) install.printers (Color and Greyscale printers) D

Then proceed with the last configuration steps – IST 007 for InSite installation (optional) – IST 009 for turnover to the customer – IST 012 Demo exams re–installation (optional)

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Senographe 2000 D RWS Purpose:

Job Card IST 012

RWS DEMO EXAMS REINSTALLATION

1 of 2

Version No.: Date:

Time: 0h30

Personnel:

SECTION 1 SUPPLIES RWS application software CDROM media . SECTION 2 TOOLS REQUIRED None
SECTION 3 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS SECTION 4 PREREQUISITES 1. RWS software is loaded and operational. 2. Enough free disk space is available to install the demo exams. Verify this by: – Logging in as sdc : console login: sdc [Return] Password: adw3.1 [Return] – Opening a command window from the root menu, service tools submenu and typing in: df –k /export/home1 [Return] which should display a line like this: Filesystem /dev/md/dsk...

kbytes used avail capacity Mounted on xxxx xxx xxx xx% /export/home1

The value under the column ”avail” must be larger than 90000. If it is not, remove some images using the Browser until it is larger than 90000. – Logging out : logout SECTION 5 PROCEDURE 1. Login as root <prompt> console login: root [Return] Password: operator [Return]

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Job Card IST 012

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2. Start the window manager /usr/openwin/bin/openwin –dev /dev/fbs/md5pci0 [Return] (2.5K B&W monitor, Dome md5pci FB boards ) 3. Open a command tool window from the Programs submenu within the Workspace menu. Select the command tool window by moving the cursor into the window and clicking the left mouse button. 4. Become sdc user su – sdc [Return] 5. Change to the install directory: cd /export/home/sdc/install [Return] 6. Run the install script ./install.demoexams [Return] If the RWS application CDROM is not already inserted into the CDROM drive, you will be asked to insert it: Insert the RWS CD–ROM and type [Return]: [Return]

You should insert the FFDM Review CDROM if not already done, close the CDROM drive door, and press [Return]. Installation is complete when the following message is displayed. . . . Senographe 2000D RWS Demo Exams installed 7. When the system tells you that the loading of demo exams has completed, the cdrom is automatically ejected. 8. Logout D

Place the cursor in the background

D

click on the right mouse button

D

In the Worspace Menu, choice ”exit” option

D

Confirm by clicking again on ”exit” icon.

9. Restart FFDM Review by logging in as sdc: <prompt> console login: sdc [Return] Password: adw3.1 [Return]

CAUTION

DO NOT ATTEMPT TO RUN ANY INSTALLATION SCRIPT NOR LOGOUT BEFORE ALL DEMO EXAMS HAVE BEEN INSTALLED. .

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CHAPTER 2 – 
 SECTION 1 OVERVIEW There is at the moment no upgrage planned for the RWS station, so this chapter is left blank at the time of the present release, and will be updated for any new coming release. For 2nd monitor upgrade, refer to Chapter 8. UPGRADE

Note:

SECTION 2 TOOLS REQUIRED

SECTION 3 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

SECTION 4 PREREQUISITES UPGRADES MUST BE DONE BY PROPERLY TRAINED SERVICE ENGINEERS

SECTION 5 UPGRADE PROCEDURE LEFT BLANK

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CHAPTER 3 –    

SECTION 1 OVERVIEW In this chapter, procedures are described that are commonly used with Advantage Workstation. In the text, characters to be entered on the keyboard are shown, following the appropriate system prompt, in bold type : e.g: logout. Enter the characters exactly as shown; [Return] indicates confirmation by pressing the “ENTER” or “RETURN” key.

As used in the following sections, ”local” means ”physically in front of” the AW workstation console, while ”remote” means electronically connected through the network to the workstation. SECTION 2 COMMON PROCEDURES 2–1

Basic UNIX procedures

2–1–1 Boot RWS Workstation from prompt Note:

Make sure all peripheral devices are powered on! D

Boot station from the eeprom prompt: –

D

ok boot [Return]

– OR –

Boot station from the eeprom prompt to check presence of all powered–on peripherals: –

ok boot –r [Return]

2–1–2 Login as sdc on RWS Workstation (windowing system not running) D

If ” console login:”

D

Login as sdc: –

D

is not displayed, log out (see 2–1–7).

console login: sdc [Return] Password: <sdc password>[Return] (default is adw3.1)

RWS Workstation will start up. To shutdown, see 2–3–2.

2–1–3 Find out what ‘true’ user you currently are echo $USER [Return] The machine will return the user name it is operating under (e.g. root, sdc, insite). Note:

The user ’insite’ has root privilege. Users may not directly login as either root or insite when remote. A remote user must first login remotely as ’sdc’, then change it, if necessary.

3–1

COMMON PROCEDURES

Expressions (such as prompts, passwords and names) between “<” and “>” characters are those associated with each specific configuration.

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2–1–4 Become sdc user after successful login as another user D

Make sure you are logged in on RWS WORKSTATION.

D

Become sdc: –

su – sdc [Return] ”su [space] dash [space] sdc” Password: <sdc password> [Return] (default is adw3.1)

2–1–5 Become root user after successful login as another user (locally or remote) D

Make sure you are logged in on RWS WORKSTATION.

D

Become root:

COMMON PROCEDURES

–

su – root [Return] ”su [space] dash [space] root” Password: [Return] (default is operator)

2–1–6 Shutdown system –– from login prompt D

Login as shutdown –

console login: shutdown [Return]

D

Wait for shutdown completion (ok prompt).

D

Optional –– turn power OFF to the workstation, monitor, and peripherals.

D

logout [Return]

2–1–7 Logout Procedure or

D

2–1–8 Login as root on RWS Workstation (windowing system not running) D

If ” console login:”

D

Login as root: –

is not displayed, log out (see 2–1–7).

console login: root [Return] Password: [Return] (default is operator)

2–1–9 Login locally on RWS Workstation. D

Move the mouse onto the background of the RWS Workstation screen.

D

select Command Window from the Service Tools submenu within the Root Menu.

D

Login from this window. (place mouse cursor inside the window that popped up):

A Command window should be used with special care. For instance, some parts of software installation must not be performed from a command window. 2–1–10 Remote Login to RWS Workstation from a remote station (general case) D

You must know the RWS WORKSTATION’s Internet address. If you don’t, get it from the AW itself (see 2–1–13).

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D

Telnet to the RWS WORKSTATION from a remote station: –

D

telnet [Return]

If telnet succeeds, the following lines display, and you get the “telnet login prompt”: Trying ... Connected to . Escape character is ’^]’. <...other system messages...> login: <username> [Return] Password: <password> [Return]

2–1–11 Remote Login as root on RWS Workstation (from a remote station)

Note:

Telnet to RWS WORKSTATION from a remote station (see 2–1–10). With Solaris 2.X Operating System, it is no longer possible to directly ”remote login ” or ”telnet” as root from another workstation. Connect to AW from the remote system as another user as shown, then, ‘su‘ to become the user you need to be to do your job.

D

At telnet login prompt, login as sdc: login: sdc [Return] Password: adw3.1 [Return]

D

(sdc default password)

Become super user (see 2–1–5)

2–1–12 Remote Login as sdc on RWS Workstation (from a remote station) D

Telnet to RWS WORKSTATION from a remote station (see 2–1–10).

D

At telnet login prompt, login as sdc: login: sdc [Return] Password: adw3.1 [Return] (sdc default password)

2–1–13 Find the Internet, ethernet, and broadcast address, netmask value and hostname D

Login as root (see 2–1–8, or see 2–1–9 plus 2–1–5)

D

To get the hostname, at the prompt type in : –

D

hostname [Return]

To get more informations, at the prompt type in : –

/usr/sbin/ifconfig hme0 [Return]

hme0: flags=863 mtu 1500 inet xxx.yyy.zzz.ttt netmask fffffc00 broadcast xxx.yyy.rrr.sss –

inet is the internet Protocol Address netmask is the host’s netmask value (in hex) ether is the Ethernet Address broadcast is the Broadcast Address

3–3

COMMON PROCEDURES

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2–1–14 Shutdown and Reboot RWS Workstation locally or remotely from the command line D

Make sure you are logged in as root on RWS WORKSTATION.

D

Shutdown and Reboot: –

Note:

init 6 [Return]

If remote login as root on RWS WORKSTATION failed, remote reset is impossible. Reset is then only possible locally.

2–1–15 Shutdown and Reboot RWS Workstation locally. (i.e. no input from keyboard) Boot RWS WORKSTATION. D        

COMMON PROCEDURES

– D –

<Stop> USE ONLY IN CASE OF SYSTEM HANG. CAN CAUSE LOSS OF DATA. Reset workstation ok reset [Return]

2–1–16 Shutdown and Reboot RWS Workstation locally –– workstation “hard blocked” D

Turn monitor and computer off.

D

Wait about 30 seconds.

D

Make sure other peripherals are powered on. Turn monitor and computer on.

D

The system will bootup.

2–1–17 Changing the ”user” password DO NOT CHANGE THE ”insite”, ”sdc”, OR ”root” PASSWORD WITHOUT NOTIFYING YOUR SUPPORT CENTER (OLC [ON–LINE CENTER], OLC–E [EUROPEAN SUPPORT CENTER], OLC–A [ASIAN SUPPORT CENTER]).

CAUTION

D

Properly login as root, sdc, or insite –

D

passwd [Return] passwd : Changing password for ”user” New password : xxxxxxxx [Return] Re–enter new password : xxxxxxxx [Return]

Write the new password on the AW3.0 CONFIGURATION FORM (front of this manual).

2–1–18 Boot RWS Workstation in single–user mode D

ok boot –s [Return]

2–1–19 Line commands for controlling printer (filming) queues. D

See Filming Chapter, section 6–2.

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2–1–20 Changing the Host Name D

Unconfigure the RWS workstation (See 2–1–25)

2–1–21 Host identification ( hostid ) Host ID number is a unique number that is hard coded in your workstation’s NVRAM chip. The A.W 3.0 software protection key is factory determined from this number. To know the Host ID of your workstation, type in: –

/usr/sbin/sysdef –h [Return]

2–1–22 Using the ”man” Command

–

man vi [Return]

in a command window. To find out more about using the man pages, type in –

man man [Return]

2–1–23 Routing Tables D

To view the routing tables and usage netstat –r [Return]

D

Editing the Routing table (see Chapter 9 for more information) –

Login as root

–

Change to the /etc/rc2.d directory, create a S93route script with the vi editor, (see Networking chapter for examples) and add the following line: route add net

A.B.C Destination network

– D

D.E.F.G 1st gateway to pass through

H Number of gateways also called “metric hop

Reboot the workstation (see 2–1–1).

to delete a route e.g. : route delete 192.9.10

XX–gate

Network to delete gateway name –

Reboot the workstation (see 2–1–1).

2–1–24 Netmasks Note:

Preferably use the ”sys–unconfig” utility to change hostname, IP address and netmask, or edit manually (obtain write access to edit the /etc/inet/hosts file. Refer to the Networking chapter for specific examples.

3–5

COMMON PROCEDURES

On–line information about Unix commands and their usage may be obtained by using the man command. For example, to find out more about using vi, type

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D

As root, edit the /etc/inet/netmasks file using the vi editor vi /etc/inet/netmasks [Return]

D

Update the file, and quit the vi editor by pushing the <ESC> key and typing :wq! [Return]

D

Reboot the workstation (see 2–1–1).

2–1–25 Unconfiguring the RWS Workstation (removing all current hostname, timezone, network, and addressing information). D

Login as root.

D

Run the unconfig script:

COMMON PROCEDURES

–

/usr/sbin/sys–unconfig [Return]

D

The system automatically performs a shutdown. Reboot it (see 2–1–1).

D

Go to Job Card IST 001, Base System Hardware Installation and Configuration.

D

Shutdown and reboot the system (see 2–1–6).

2–1–26 Changing the Internet Address Note:

Unconfigure the AW3.1, especially if not familiar with the vi editor! D

Login as root. Obtain write access before editing the /etc/inet/hosts file.

D

Using the vi editor, change the internet address in the /etc/inet/hosts file. Do not change the host name !!!!

D

Shutdown and reboot the workstation (see 2–1–6).

2–1–27 File Systems checks –– windowing system not running D

Login as root

D

Run the ”fsck” command manually –

D

fsck –y [Return] to check all filesystems or fsck –y /dev/dsk/c0t0d0s0 [Return] to check Slice 0 (s0) corresponding to ”/” file system for example.

”fsck” may also be run after single–user boot (see 2–1–18).

2–1–28 Check that the SCSI devices connected were recognized by the workstation during the boot sequence: D

Login as root

D

Display the SCSI perpherials recognized by the workstation: <prompt> /usr/bin/dmesg | grep target [Return] sd...................... sd4 at esp0: target 4 lun 0 sd5 at esp0: target 5 Lun 0 DASM filming interface sd6 at esp0: target 6 Lun 0 Internal CDROM drive sd9 at ...................................

Note:

If the peripherals are present (connected and powered ON), and you do not see these messages, check connections, power, and reboot with ”boot –r” (see 2–1–1)

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2–1–29 Check that the internal IDE devices are responding : D

Restart RWS Workstation Application from the Console

2–2–1 RWS Workstation OK, no one logged in D

Login as sdc (see 2–1–3).

D

If Application is not up within 1 minute, see Troubleshooting chapter.

2–2–2 RWS Workstation OK, sdc logged in BUT application is not running D

Select Restart Browser from the Root Menu.

D

If Application is not up within 5 minutes, see Troubleshooting chapter.

2–2–3 RWS Workstation OK, someone else logged in

2–3

D

Logout (see 2–1–7).

D

Login as sdc (see 2–1–3).

D

If Application is not up within 1 minute, see Troubleshooting chapter.

Shutdown RWS WORKSTATION

2–3–1 Windowing system not running –– login prompt displayed D

See 2–1–6.

2–3–2 Advantage Workstation running –– Normal Shutdown (including computer shutdown) D

Place cursor over TOOLS icon on the Browser, and click left mouse button.

D

Select Shutdown push button on the Browser, and click left mouse button.

D

Place cursor over Yes push button in pop–up messsage, and click left mouse button.

D

Wait until the eeprom prompt ( ok ) is displayed.

D

Optional – turn monitor, computer, and external SCSI devices off .

2–3–3 RWS Workstation running –– Stop application only D

Exit Application by selecting the Logout option from the Service Tools submenu within the Root Menu:

3–7

COMMON PROCEDURES

2–2

ok reset–all [Return] and HALT the booting process by pressing the <STOP> keys simultaneously as soon as the screen unblanks. ok probe–ide [Return] (internal hard disk and Cdrom drives are NOT on the SCSI controller, but on the IDE controller Device 0 (Primary Master) ATA Model : ST34342A Device 1 (Primary Slave) ATA Model : ST34342A Device 2 (Secondary Master) Removable ATAPI Model : CRD–8240B Device 3 (Secondary Slave) Removable ATAPI Model : yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy

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Root Menu Refresh Screen Calculator

Command Window

Clock Service Tools

Configuration ScrapBook mode Autodelete activity

User Management Tools

Recover Database Start calibration Install License Install package Install SMPTE

Restart Browser

Service Tools

COMMON PROCEDURES

Logout

D

Release the mouse button. RWS Workstation will stop, a login prompt will display.

2–3–4 RWS Workstation not running and Windowing system running D

Exit the program you are using, shutdown from login prompt (see 2–1–6). –OR–

D

If that fails, or unknown, kill windowing system (see 2–3–6).

D

Move the mouse outside of all the windows (into the background).

D

Press a mouse button to get the Root menu, scroll to Service Tools, then to Logout.

D

Release the mouse button. The windowing system stops, a login prompt will display.

–OR–

2–3–5 RWS not running and windowing system running ––– Kill Application locally D

Open Console window (double click on CONSOLE icon), place the cursor inside the new window.

D

Run kill.sdc script: –

D

/export/home/sdc/scripts/kill.sdc [Return]

If this failed (RWS Workstation still running), kill windowing system (see 2–3–6).

2–3–6 RWS application up, down or blocked and Windowing system blocked ––– Kill Windowing System remotely D

From a remote station, login as sdc on RWS WORKSTATION. If this is impossible, reboot RWS WORKSTATION locally.

D

If AW applications are up, run kill.sdc script (see 2–3–5).

D

Become user root.

D

Execute the following commands to kill openwin remotely.

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–

2–4

ps –ef | grep openwin [Return] Some output will appear. The first number is the ’PID’ number. ”PID##” console 0:00 openwin kill –9 NOTE: the ”PID##” is the first numeric value from the previous commands output.

D

Openwin will stop, and a login prompt will be displayed on the console.

D

If remote reboot impossible, reset RWS WORKSTATION locally (see 2–1–14).

RWS WORKSTATION and Site Configuration

2–4–1 Creating a JUMPSTART diskette

D

Login as root : console login : root [Return] password : operator [Return]

D

Change to /export/home directory : <prompt> cd /export/home [Return]

D

Insert a blank floppy in write enable mode into the drive and type in : <prompt> ./prepare.jumpstart [Return]

2–4–2 Displaying or saving RWS Workstation Site Configuration Information The site configuration information can be displayed by selecting the Configuration option from the Service Tools submenu within the Root Menu.

Root Menu Refresh Screen Command Window Calculator

Configuration ScrapBook mode Autodelete activity Recover Database Start calibration

Clock Service Tools AW Administration Restart Browser

Screen Floppy

Install License Install package Install SMPTE Service Tools Logout

A pop up window displays information such as O.S. version, processor type, internet address, relative to your configuration. You can choose either to display on the screen or to save on a floppy diskette. It allows you also to store this information, to be used for future software reinstallation. The ”Configuration” diskette is automatically formatted by the process. You can close the window by clicking on the left upper corner.

3–9

COMMON PROCEDURES

From an AW3.1 workstation (in good working condition), you can create a Jumpstart diskette usable on any other AW3.1. In order to do that:

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2–4–3 Changing RWS Workstation Site Configuration Settings Refer to Job Card IST 002, Site Configuration. 2–5

ADOBE ACROBAT reader tool To start the Acrobat Reader tool, open a Command Window from the ROOT Menu and type in geacroread [Return]

2–6

RWS WOKSTATION Database Recovery Recover the database if the application crashes when opening a series, or when the browser lists do not match the actual set of images on the disk.

COMMON PROCEDURES

This operation resets the relational database, reads the images from the hard disks, and recreates the database from scratch.

CAUTION

THE DATABASE RECOVERY PROCESS CAN TAKE UP TO 60 MINUTES, DEPENDING ON THE NUMBER OF IMAGES ON THE DISK(S) OR LONGER IF EXTERNAL STORAGE DISKS PACK OPTION INSTALLED. MAKE SURE THAT NOBODY IS USING THE WORKSTATION BEFORE STARTING ”RECOVER DATABASE” REMOTELY.

2–6–1 Recover Database from the Root Menu RWS Workstation must be up and running. If exams have no series, series have no images, or images cannot be displayed or removed, there probably is some database corruption which has occurred. This problem can occur if the system was powered off during images receive and database update. The database can be recovered by selecting the Recover database option from the Service Tools submenu within the Root Menu.

Root Menu Refresh Screen Calculator

Command Window

Clock

Configuration ScrapBook mode Autodelete activity Recover Database Start calibration

Service Tools User Management Tools

Install License Install package Install SMPTE

Restart Browser

Service Tools Logout

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CAUTION

THE DATABASE RECOVERY PROCESS CAN TAKE UP TO 60 MINUTES, DEPENDING ON THE NUMBER OF IMAGES ON THE DISK(S). MAKE SURE THAT NOBODY IS USING THE WORKSTATION BEFORE STARTING ”RECOVER DATABASE” REMOTELY. A window pops up and displays the following: Recover Database

A screen saver displays the GE logo. There is no possibility to use the system during this time. If you click on right mouse button , The following message appears :

PLEASE WAIT ....... DATA BASE IS BEING RECONSTRUCTED When this is done, restart Browser from the Root Menu. 2–6–2 Recover Database from the command line interface Login into the workstation as in section 2–1 of this chapter cd /export/home/sdc/scripts [Return] ./start.reinstall.images [Return] A window pops up and displays the following: Recover Database Reset : stops the current application aborts the transfert of images Operation takes about thirty minutes to complete Do not run application during this time Please confirm reset of database (y/n) : y [Return] Please enter Root Password : operator [Return]

A screen saver displays the GE logo. There is no possibility to use the system during this time. If you click on right mouse button , The following message appears :

PLEASE WAIT ....... DATA BASE IS BEING RECONSTRUCTED When this is done, restart Browser from the Root Menu.

3–11

COMMON PROCEDURES

Reset : stops the current application aborts the transfert of images Operation takes about thirty minutes to complete Do not run application during this time Please confirm reset of database (y/n) : y [Return] Please enter Root Password : operator [Return]

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Using the SMPTE Pattern This section describes how to display the SMPTE pattern to properly calibrate the monitor.

2–7–1 Displaying the SMPTE pattern. D

Start AW3.1 application if it is not currently running.

D

Move the pointer outside of a window. Press a mouse button to display the root menu.

D

Hold the mouse button while moving the pointer to the ”Service Tools” menu, then to the “install SMPTE” menu item. Release the button.

D

The SMPTE pattern is loaded into the browser as an exam with the name of SMPTE.

D

Open the browser, then select SMPTE pattern to display.

COMMON PROCEDURES

ILLUSTRATION 3–1 SMPTE TEST PATTERN

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2–7–2 Console Monitor Adjustment Procedure The console monitor must be properly adjusted for the filmed image to accurately represent the console monitor displayed image. The following procedure is the recommended setup of the Console Monitors to achieve a filmed image which accurately represents the monitor displayed images. The SMPTE (Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers) test pattern is used to provide a standard image.

The final result should make the film image and the console monitor displayed image similar in appearance. The console monitor window and level may be adjusted for viewing preference, however the console monitor brightness and contrast should not be changed since the display is optimized for the video signal input. D

Display SMPTE test pattern on monitor. See illustration 3–1 for sample test pattern.

D

Set window control value to 100.

D

Set level control value to 1024.

Note:

Note:

To achieve the best results, it is important that this setup procedure be done under the normal ambient lighting conditions for the console area. D

Locate the contrast and brightness control knobs on the bottom front of the monitor (or remote control for 20 inch monitor).

D

Adjust contrast control of display monitor to extreme minimum contrast (furthermost counter clockwise position on). No contrast results in a flat density image.

D

Adjust brightness control until scanning raster is just perceptible.

D

Adjust contrast control such that the brightest part of the image is at a comfortable viewing level. All shades or grey should be discernible. The two additional areas of the grey scale, which contain sub–patches with 5% density differences, should also be visible. See illustration 3–2, circled number 6. (i.e. Adjust until viewing of brightest area is comfortable, then adjust to ensure all shades of grey can be seen). For MEGASCAN screen , you need to complete the procedure by using the one described in job card IST 009 section 5–5.

3–13

COMMON PROCEDURES

There are factors pertaining to console monitor adjustments which will affect the ability of the film to accurately represent the console monitor displayed images. These factors, the console monitor contrast and brightness, are adjusted so all the shades of grey are discernible without excessive brightness under normal viewing ambient lighting. The SMPTE test pattern also enables an easy check of focus and linearity / geometry of the display.

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COMMON PROCEDURES

ILLUSTRATION 3–2 SCHEMATIC DRAWING OF SMPTE TEST PATTERN

D

Other aspects of display to check (See circled numbers in image on illustration 3–2): –

High and low contrast resolution patterns, in both horizontal and vertical directions, must be discernible. (Numbers 3 and 4).

–

In the regions of white and black windows, there should be no smearing or streaking of the interior rectangle into the surrounding, contrasting region. Windows must appear sharply defined. (Numbers 1, 2, 5–8)

–

Focus may be checked by observing the characters embedded in the image and readjusted if necessary using the control knob (19’ monitor) or remote control (20’ monitor).

–

The size of the 512 pixels square image on the display should measure 7.25” x 7.25” (18.45 cm x 18.45 cm). The entire display image, including grey scale and patient data, should be centered in the window frame. (Number 9).

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CHAPTER 4 –  
  SECTION 1 FOREWORD The troubleshooting procedures are described in a series of job cards about the different steps, problems encountered with their corrective actions and useful procedures, when installing and using RWS WORKSTATION.

CAUTION

Corrective action should be made by authorized and qualified personnel only.

PURPOSE

SUN ULTRA 60 SERVICE MANUAL 2243431–100 SECTION NR

POWER-ON SELF-TEST (POST)

3-1

SYSTEM AND KEYBOARD LEDS DIAGNOSTICS

3-4-3

ADDITIONAL KEYBOARD CONTROL COMMANDS

3-6

POWER-ON FAILURE

4-1

NO VIDEO OUTPUT FAILURE

4-2

HARD DISK OR CDROM DRIVE FAILURE

4-3

POWER SUPPLY TEST

4-4

DIMM FAILURES

4-5

OPENBOOT PROM ON-BOARD DIAGNOSTICS (OK)

4-6

THE PROBE-SCSI TEST (OK)

4-6-3

UPA GRAPHICS CARD DIAGNOSTIC

4-6-5

OPENBOOT DIAGNOSTICS (OK)

4-7

SERIAL PORT JUMPERS

C-4-1

4–1

TROUBLESHOOTING

SECTION 2 TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE ULTRA 60 WORKSTATION

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TROUBLESHOOTING

SECTION 3 TROUBLESHOOTING JOB CARDS

JOB CARD NO

PURPOSE

NR. OF PAGES

TSG001

INITIALIZATION PHASE

6

TSG002

APPLICATION IS RUNNING

8

TSG003

FILES-SYSTEM CHECKS

6

TSG004

REFORMATTING AND / OR REPARTITIONING DISKS

4

TSG005

USING SUNVTS DIAGNOSTICS TOOL

2

TSG006

TROUBLE SHOOTING PHYSICAL NETWORK PROBLEMS

2

TSG007

HOOKING UP LAPTOP AS A TERMINAL FOR DIAGNOSTICS

4

TSG008

CREATE A JUMPSTART DISKETTE

4

TSG009

LOGFILES INFORMATION

28

TSG010

DOME BOARDS INFORMATION

2

TSG011

PROCESSES RUNNING INFORMATION

4

TSG012

SERVICE MENU

12

TSG013

PRINTING PROBLEMS

4

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Job Card TSG 001

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Version No.:

INITIALIZATION PHASE

Date: Time:

Personnel:

SECTION 1 FOREWORD The troubleshooting procedures describe the various steps the ADVANTAGE WORKSTATION goes through, before using the application .

SYMPTOMS

ACTIONS

SUSPECT MODULE

Front panel LED not lit on CPU right corner

Check the power supply (the +5 and +12 voltages are supplied only when the connector is connected to the CPU). If power supply OK, replace System board.

Power Supply unit CPU Power cord

– No beep at initialization

Push in the keyboard cable at CPU and keyboard ends. Make sure that the connector pins are not bent. Replace the keyboard and/or the cable with another.

keyboard cable CPU

1 or more LEDs remains on To analyze the error, refer to SUN Ultra5/10 Service at power up Manual: Type 5 keyboard LED diagnostics.

CPU memory NVRAM

– No keyboard response

Screen remains blank

– Check electrical and video monitor connections. – Exchange with another monitor. – Check that all LEDs on keyboard are OFF. Otherwise, refer to Sun Ultra5/10 Service Manual

Screen “snow”

Replace the monitor.

Blurred video Poor color

– Adjust the monitor. – Disconnect for test, the video converter (if applicable) – Exchange with another monitor. – Replace the video cable. (Megascan screen only)

Monitor Video card CPU

Monitor

4–3

Monitor Video converter Frame Buffer Board Cable

TROUBLESHOOTING

SECTION 2 PROBLEMS AT POWER ON

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INITIALIZATION PHASE

SYMPTOMS

Job Card TSG 001 ACTIONS

SUSPECT MODULE

Brown tint to everything on monitor screen

Normal monitor burn–in behavior. Allow to burn–in 1 to Sun color monitor 2 hours.

Screen display is “twisted”

Re–orient the monitor. Place the monitor farther away from the MR scanner.

– Wrong Ethernet number – The NVRAM has been erased. This happens if the and host id (fffffff) appear NVRAM was inverted when reinserted, after System board when banner displays exchange – SCSI bus is hung

TROUBLESHOOTING

2 of 6

– Check that any external peripherals are switched on. – Check that there is a SCSI terminator on the free connector of the last peripheral. – Check SCSI cables. – Check that you can hear disk drives starting. – Check the power supply. – Check devices addressing.

– Memory test very long

Correct environment in using these commands: ok printenv ok setenv selftest–#megs 1 ok setenv diag–switch? false

– Bad module at @xxx (when testing memory) – Memory error message

The module concerned must be replaced. Run the memory test (POST) at power–up.

Adjust the rotation via monitor controls NVRAM Mother Bd

disk(s) CPU Power Supply unit

memory memory CPU

– Message:SCSI device x,x NVRAM improperly programmed. Refer to NVRAM is not responding. programming Sun UltraX Service manual. – Can’t open boot device> Check addressing of peripherals. – Error at xxxx Trying to boot anyway

The disk has lost its boot–block.

– No label found

Relabel the disk. Refer to job card TSG004

4–4

DISK(s) O.S

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INITIALIZATION PHASE

Job Card TSG 001

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SECTION 3 PROBLEM ENCOUNTERED WHEN BOOTING

SYMPTOMS

ACTIONS

SUSPECT MODULE

Does not start booting. Check environment ( ok printenv) for boot device = boot NVRAM programming Displays message : Boot net. If not : device not found setenv boot–device disk net

During boot operation, message: hme0 no carrier

Check the Ethernet connection. Swap the transceiver and/or the Ethernet MII/AUI adapter with another. Run test–net under prompt ok. Check that diag–switch? is false then reboot.

NIS server not responding – NIS should not be installed. still trying. – Boot single user mode – Run sys–unconfig to reconfigure without NIS (see Ch 3)

Problems during the fsck See TSG003. Check that external disk option is properly (files system check) connected and powered up.

Boot problem after the fsck. Software problems can be dealt with after booting either as Core config problem. single user (boot –s) or by reloading UNIX refer to job card TSG003.

4–5

The diag–switch has not been returned to false after NVRAM test under ”open boot prom”. Transceiver, MII/AUI adapter, thinnet cable, 50 ohm terminator or RJ45 (TP) cable

O.S

disk O.S External disk option

TROUBLESHOOTING

Hangs displaying : ......... : Turn back diag–switch? to false then reboot. Using TP or AUI Ethernet See Sun Ultra5/10 Service Manual interface. Timeout waiting for ARP/RARP packet

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INITIALIZATION PHASE

Job Card TSG 001

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SECTION 4 PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED DURING THE SESSION (BEFORE LOGIN AS SDC) 4.1

Run Sunvts utility for reliability diagnosis User_Diag is already installed (factory loaded). Refer to job card TSG005.

4.2

For disk problems Use the analysis menu under format (see job card TSG004).

4.3

For problems encountered before booting Use the NVRAM tests (refer to Sun Ultra5/10 Service Manual.

4.4

Miscellaneous problems SYMPTOMS

TROUBLESHOOTING

Loss of root password: Note : the described procedure is only usable on station with SUN screens

ACTIONS Shutdown workstation. Insert Solaris 2.5.1 CDROM into drive. Reboot on CDROM as shown IST011 When getting the hostname window, open a command window as shown chapter 4, TSG004 and type: mount /dev/dsk/c0t0d0s0 /a [Return] vi /a/etc/shadow [Return] Remove the encrypted password as shown above. Update and quit, then umount CDROM. umount /a [Return] Shutdown workstation, remove CDROM, and reboot AW ok boot –r [Return]

Keyboard: the keyboard ”clicks” when using it.

At monitor prompt, refer to Sun Ultra1 Service Manual. ok setenv keyclick? false [Return] ok boot [Return]

Loss of system files

Reinstall OS from the CDROM Solaris 2.5.1 Refer to Job card IST011

Recreating the Network missing files. Login as root. Change to /etc directory: cd /etc {Return] (Network has not been set during installa- Create the missing files : tion or after a Load From Cold) echo ”<station_hostname>” > hostname.hme0 [Return] e.g : echo ”CT01–PC0” > hostname.le0 [Return] echo ”<station_IP_address> <station_hostname>” > hosts [Return] e.g: echo ”192.9.100.3 CT01–PC0” > hosts [Return]

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INITIALIZATION PHASE

Job Card TSG 001

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SECTION 5 STEPS AND PROBLEM ENCOUNTERED AFTER LOGIN AS SDC

password refused: < > login: sdc Password: Sorry !

ACTIONS Login as root <prompt> passwd sdc [return] <prompt> new passwd ? XXXXX [return] where XXXXX is the right password

SUSPECT MODULE /etc/passwd or /etc/shadow file was changed.

No ”Starting Advantage Shutdown workstation.Cycle power to workstation. Windows...” message Re–load AW software. displayed, system hangs up. See Job Card IST010 or preferrably reload OS. See Job Card IST011

sdc environment is corrupted.

Screen returns to white, Shutdown workstation.Cycle power to workstation. when the system should start Re–load AW software. Motif. See Job Card IST010 or preferrably reload OS. See Job Card IST011

Motif window manager is corrupted

No such window opens.

X terminal not found.

Shutdown workstation.Cycle power to workstation. Re–load AW software. See Job Card IST010 or preferrably reload OS. See Job Card IST011

The message: Login as root, “Application already in run ~sdc/scripts/kill.sdc., use”. then logout from root window menu and log in as sdc. instead of : ”Network initialising...in progress”

A “zombie” process remains of Advantage Review.

Network initialization win- Login as root, dow remains 2 to 3 minutes run ~sdc/scripts/kill.sdc., until this message appears then logout from root window menu and log in as sdc. ”Initialization of sdc failed. Please retry”.

NETserver process remains if tail – 30 ~sdc/logfiles/ netlog displays a line like “bind: address already in use”.

4–7

TROUBLESHOOTING

SYMPTOMS

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INITIALIZATION PHASE

Job Card TSG 001

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ACTIONS

SUSPECT MODULE

Same than above

Login as root, run ~sdc/scripts/kill.sdc., then logout from root window menu and log in as sdc.

DBSserver process remains if tail –30 ~sdc/logfiles/ db*log displays a line like “bind: address already in use”.

“Invalid Software Key for Advantage Workstation.”

Check the software protection key for your workstation. Incorrect or missing software Reenter key as shown in job card IST002. protection key.

SYMPTOMS

TROUBLESHOOTING

“Initialization of sdc failed. Check the software protection key for your workstation. Incorrect or missing software Please retry.” Reenter key as shown in job card IST002. protection key if the command: tail –30 ~sdc/logfiles/ netlog displays a line like “Soft. Protection Violation”. Disk space initialization Login as root, window remains 2 to 3 min- run ~sdc/scripts/kill.sdc., utes until this message is dis- then logout from root window menu and log in as sdc. played “Initialization of sdc failed Please retry”.

A “zombie” process remains of IMSserver process, if command: tail –30 ~sdc/logfiles/imslog displays a line like “bind: address already in use”.

Message : This is a ”normal error” due to a Solaris bug. None Notice:M64:fifo,bus–reg- Do not mind this harmless message which has no conseister:7b23a040 displays at quences for the AW application. boot up and before login

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Senographe 2000 D RWS Purpose:

Job Card TSG 002

1 of 8

Version No.:

APPLICATION IS RUNNING

Date: Time:

Personnel:

SECTION 1 FOREWORD The following procedures describe the problems that may occur while ADVANTAGE WORKSTATION is running. SECTION 2 PROBLEM DESCRIPTIONS AND SUSPECT MODULE

ACTIONS

Cursor is ”late” with respect Reboot workstation then restart Application to actual mouse movements. Slow response to clicks on mouse buttons.

SUSPECT MODULE SunOS Xserver. All Clients and all Servers processes within Advantage Workstation .

Check if images are being sent to the workstation. Wait until all images have arrived. Spread images transfer in time.

Network overloaded

Login as root : Run the sunvts diagnostics

SunOS

Replace System Board

System Board

Cursor does not follow Clean the mouse. Change mouse pad smoothly mouse move- Replace the Mouse ments.

4–9

Mouse and mouse pad

TROUBLESHOOTING

SYMPTOMS

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APPLICATION IS RUNNING

Job Card TSG 002 ACTIONS

SYMPTOMS

Cursor stuck, does not move Reboot workstation any more. Check mouse connection to keyboard. if, OK –> change mouse

2 of 8

SUSPECT MODULE SunOS Xserver All Clients and all Servers processes within Advantage Workstation.

Check keyboard connection to computer. if OK –> change keyboard

TROUBLESHOOTING

If keyboard has been disconnected, it is necessary to reboot Mouse, keyboard workstation.

No response from system See “Cursor stuck” above. when clicking on one (any one, or two, or all) mouse Reboot workstation. buttons(s). Change mouse.

Mouse, keyboard

Screen is black.

Strike any key on keyboard.

Screensave

Check for power connection to the monitor. Check that Monitor is turned on. Check that video cable is connected. Check that no pin is bent on the video cable

Monitor. Monitor cable

Disconnect the Video Converter option (if applicable) for Video Converter option test. Reboot workstation.

SunOS

Replace Monitor or Frame Buffer Board. (see Chapter 5)

Monitor, Board

Image extends beyond the Screen environment is not properly declared. limits of the screen (2nd Sun Should be : output–device screen:r1280x1024x67 20’ color monitor, 2screens Run setenv command at OK prompt. configurations)

4–10

Frame

NVRAM settings

buffer

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APPLICATION IS RUNNING

SYMPTOMS

Job Card TSG 002 ACTIONS

Image extends beyond the Refer to Chapter 8 to properly declare the second monitor. limits of the 2nd screen (color monitors config only).

3 of 8

SUSPECT MODULE Graphics Board and driver

Viewer starts loading of Check if ”/” or ”/export/home” filesystems are not full. File system images (displaying XX% Type : df –k [Return]. then stops. If any of these 2 filesystems displays 100% or more, proceed to ”core file” and/or ”log files” cleanning.

Network

Is image from Image source OK ? Does image source send Dicom3 compatible images ?

Image source

Submit a Problem Report.

AQServer (adv) DCServer (dicom)

Some (all) images cannot be Select Refresh Lists in Application menu. displayed. Reboot workstation and restart apllication.

IMServer, DBServer

Run ”Recover database” from the Service Tools submenu IMServer, DBServer within the Root menu when logged in as sdc AQServer DCServer Check disks. Run fsck (see TSG 003) Repair or replace disk(s). See Job Card TSG004.

Submit a Problem Report.

4–11

disk(s)

TROUBLESHOOTING

Some (all) images are cor- Resend corrupted images. rupted. Spread images transfer over time.

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APPLICATION IS RUNNING

SYMPTOMS

Job Card TSG 002 ACTIONS

4 of 8

SUSPECT MODULE

Some (all) images cannot be Check for the followingmessage in ~sdc/logfiles/db*log: Informix DBMS displayed. “stored procedure fails –246 execute failed for procedure verify image” If this message appears, it means that the database structure has been damaged. The database must be rebuilt, and all images will be lost. Use the Recover Database button or open a console window: type kill.sdc [Return] wait for all processes to die cd /export/home/sdc/scripts [Return] ./start.reinstall.images [Return] Confirm and enter root password when requested. This can take up to 60 minutes depending on the disks size.

TROUBLESHOOTING

Quit the AW. application from the Root Menu, then login again as sdc.

Images were sent fine but Check for available image disk space. never seemed to have Remove some images from AW arrived. Click on Messages button. This will open the Message Window Have images arrived ? –> Browser had not been updated. Restart Browser and check again

File system

Browser refresh list

Resend image and check again

Network

Reboot workstation and restart application.

Informix DBMS

Are you sending Dicom 3 compatible images ?

Image source

Run RECOVER DATABASE. Any change after recover database and re–sending images? yes: everything OK –> DB was corrupted no: Submit a Problem Report

InformixDBMS AQServer, IMServer, DBServer

4–12

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APPLICATION IS RUNNING

Impossible to send images to Advantage Workstation from Image source. Images do no seem to arrive and/or are not declared into the database.

ACTIONS

5 of 8

SUSPECT MODULE

Check that the workstation is up, and that Application is run- Workstation ning correctly and ready to receive images. Run ”/usr/sbin/ping” Advantage workstation from source, Network then ping source from Advantage Workstation. /etc/hosts file SdCRHosts file Check Ethernet cables on both sides (image source and Connectivity AW), check network modules on Image source. Check that Advantage workstation is properly declared on Network, image source; check network status (not “suspended”) after Image source, you have pushed the images. A.W. workstation Check internet addresses on both sources and destination. Check that Protocol is set to Dicom3 and that Port numbers SdCRHosts file are set to the right value (e.g : AW=4006 ; CR QA=3002 ; ARR=104 etc ...) Open Messages Window and check for error messages

Workstation

Check from Image source that images were sent fine.

Image source

Check that images arrive in : Workstation /export/home1/sdc_image_pool/import and are in the form : XX.sdcopen then that they change to : XX.open before being erase from import directory and appearing into the patient list. If then images do not appear into the patient list, they are Image source probably not Dicom3 compatible images.

4–13

TROUBLESHOOTING

SYMPTOMS

Job Card TSG 002

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APPLICATION IS RUNNING

SYMPTOMS

Job Card TSG 002 ACTIONS

6 of 8

SUSPECT MODULE

Advanced Application (3D, Check if application is properly declared. Open the Configu- Advanced application Dentascan, Tissue Volume, ration window from the Root Menu and check if application etc...) do not start. is mentionned. Run the uninstall. script, then redeclare option. Logout and login again and check. Call OLC with Hostid number to check for validity of key. Software protection key Reinstall AW application (Load From Warm), then reinstall AW software Advanced application. Impossible to send images Check that Laser Camera is ready. to laser camera See Laser Camera Service Manual.

Laser Camera

TROUBLESHOOTING

Check that DASM device is up, and ready to transfer images DASM interface box to laser camera. Check power LED ON and CPU LED blinking Run the ”showdasm” utility Run the ”clrsp” ”rsp” ”rqs” utility

DASM / Workstation SunOs Application

Re–install DASM (install.dasm)

Application

Check cables to and from the Laser camera.

Connectivity

Halt Advantage workstation, Turn off DASM. Turn on DASM, reboot Advantage Workstation. Same problem? Change DASM and/or cables.

DASM

Reload Application software. (Load From Warm : see job card IST010)

Application

Reload SunOs and Application (Load From Cold : see job card IST011)

SunOS Application

(see Chapter 7 for more information on Filming option)

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APPLICATION IS RUNNING

SYMPTOMS

Job Card TSG 002 ACTIONS

7 of 8

SUSPECT MODULE

Browser is restarted after User’s passwords as well as SdC password for user Automatic re–installation typing of the SdC password ”unnamed” have not been saved on the Configuration dis- procedure limitations. to unlock the screen. kette, and therefore, they were not re–installed after a Load From Cold or Load From Warm procedure.

ok boot –r [Return] At the end of the boot up sequence, the configuration is displayed (see example below) : ............................ Volume management starting Network configuration : Status (1=OK; 0=KO) =1 Mode (0=halfduplex; 1=fullduplex) =0 Speed (0=10Mbps; 1=100Mbps) =0 ................................. The system is ready After the system has rebooted, login as root and check the result by typing in : ndd /dev/hme link_speed [Return] result = 0 for 10Mbps result = 1 for 100Mbps ndd /dev/hme link_mode [Return] result = 0 for Half–duplex mode result = 1 for Full_duplex mode

A part of the viewer and/or The workaround is to run the following scripts : the Browser is out of the Switch user to Root screen limits (1L1 or 2L1 su – root [Return] ) configurations). – For left screen (1L1 / 2L1) : 1 of 2 /export/home/sdc/scripts/config_screen_L1 [Return] – For right screen (2L1) : /export/home/sdc/scripts/install.cgsix [Return]

4–15

The AW3.1 workstation is configured to use the ”auto–negociation” in order to automatically adapt to the Network speed and mode. To bypass the default auto– configuration mode, and force the desired mode (e.g : 10Mbps, Full duplex), type in the commands as shown, in order to edit the S99hme file and select both speed and duplex mode :

TROUBLESHOOTING

The system to be connected Switch user to Root (or login as root) from a 10Mbps to a su – root [Return] ) 100Mbps network (or invert) and displays ”conneccd /etc/rc2.d [Return] tion error, or link disabled” vi S99hme [Return] (capital S) at boot up. uncomment the necessary lines, relative to the desired speed and Mode and reboot

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APPLICATION IS RUNNING

ACTIONS

SYMPTOMS

A part of the viewer and/or the Browser is out of the screen limits (1L1 or 2L1 configurations). 2 of 2

Job Card TSG 002

Check the current settings : cd /usr/sbin [Return] ls –la ff* [Return] ff* ffbconfig* ffbconfig –prconf [Return] Harware configuration for /dev/fbs/ffb0 ......................... Current resolution setting : 1280x1024x76

8 of 8

SUSPECT MODULE Software settings Frame boards

buffer

If the configuration is different, to change the settings : ffbconfig –res 1280x1024x76 [Return] The system must be rebooted for the settings to take effect

TROUBLESHOOTING

Also, when the system is at the OK promps, the printenv line is set to : ok printenv [Return] output–device screen:r1280x1024x76 To change if not correct : ok setenv output–device screen:r1280x1024x76 [Return]

Your 2.5K monitor screen(s) is blank after simultaneous NVRAM and hard disk repacement or after ... ok set–defaults command before Load From Cold.

If you replace at the same time the NVRAM and the internal hard NVRAM settings disk drive(s), or if you run the ok set–defaults command with a 2.5K Portrait greyscale configuration, you may run into the ”blank Disks corrupted. screen” issue. Workaround : Turn on the workstation and press on the <Stop> keys simultaneously when you hear the disks starting. Type (blind) carefully the command : setenv output–device /pci@1f,4000/DOME,md5PCI@5 [Return] Reset [Return] The workstation should reboot and unblank the screen. Perform the Load From cold procedure if necessary.

4–16

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Senographe 2000 D RWS Purpose:

Job Card TSG 003

1 of 6

Version No.: 0

FILES SYSTEM CHECKS

Date: 09/94 Time:

Personnel:

SECTION 1 RUNNING FSCK UTILITY The fsck utility allows you to check and repair a FileSystem after an error has occured, often due to an improper Shutdown of the workstation. D

Check the entire Filesystem /usr/sbin/fsck [Return] or

D

The numbers hereafter are certainly different from what you may read on your workstation and are only given as example. TROUBLESHOOTING

Note:

Check the entire Filesystem and do automatic repair if errors occur /usr/sbin/fsck –y [Return]

e.g : ** /dev/rdsk/c0t0d0s0 (first checking / ) ** Currently Mounted on / ** Phase 1 – Check Blocks and Sizes ** Phase 2 – Check Pathnames ** Phase 3 – Check Connectivity ** Phase 4 – Check Reference Counts ** Phase 5 – Check Cyl groups FILE SYSTEM STATE IN SUPERBLOCK IS WRONG; FIX?

yes

9523 files, 167076 used, 25731 free (579 frags, 3144 blocks, 0.3% fragmentation) ** /dev/rdsk/c0t0d0s1 (then checking /export/home) ** Currently Mounted on /export/home ** Phase 1 – Check Blocks and Sizes ** Phase 2 – Check Pathnames ** Phase 3 – Check Connectivity ** Phase 4 – Check Reference Counts ** Phase 5 – Check Cyl groups 1047 files, 79992 used, 205211 free (851 frags, 25545 blocks, 0.3% fragmentation)

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** /dev/md/rdsk/d0 (finally checking /export/home1) ** Currently Mounted on /export/home1 ** Phase 1 – Check Blocks and Sizes ** Phase 2 – Check Pathnames ** Phase 3 – Check Connectivity ** Phase 4 – Check Reference Counts ** Phase 5 – Check Cyl groups 295 files, 79992 used, 2860323 free (220 frags, 357513 blocks, 0.0% fragmentation It is also possible to check, on a partition by partition basis, the ”/” or the ”/export/home” or the ”/export/home1” filesystems. D

Check the ” / ” Filesystem ( Slice 0 of the 1st 4.2GB internal hard disk) /usr/sbin/fsck /dev/rdsk/c0t0d0s0 [Return]

D

Check the ” /export/home ” Filesystem ( Slice 1 of the 1st 4.2GB internal hard disk )

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/usr/sbin/fsck /dev/rdsk/c0t0d0s1 [Return] D

Check the ” /export/home1 ” Filesystem ( disk striping between the 2 internal 4.2GB hard disks ) /usr/sbin/fsck /dev/md/rdsk/d0 [Return]

If the 8GB , 12GB or 24GB option is installed, you can check respectively the /export/home2 , /export/home3 and /export/home4 : D

Check the ” /export/home2 ” Filesystem ( 2 first 4.2GB hard disks of the storage pack ) /usr/sbin/fsck /dev/md/rdsk/d1 [Return]

D

Check the ” /export/home3 ” Filesystem ( 2 next 4.2GB hard disks of the storage pack ) /usr/sbin/fsck /dev/md/rdsk/d2 [Return]

D

Check the ” /export/home4 ” Filesystem (2 last 4.2GB hard disks of the storage pack ) /usr/sbin/fsck /dev/md/rdsk/d3 [Return]

Note:

Note /dev/md/dsk/d0 corresponds to /export/home1 , /dev/md/dsk/d1 corresponds to /export/home2, etc ...

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SECTION 2 FILESYSTEM FULL ERROR The sizes given below are those of a standard Review workstation hard disks. The ”used” sizes of your machine may differ from those shown below as they are subject to grow depending on : – /export/home1 ... /export/home4 : number of images stored on the disks – /tmp : usage of the swap partition – /export/home : Images waiting in the printer queue and option softwares installed The ”/proc” Filesystem is not accessible to the user. It reflects the table of the processes and is managed by the system.

Procedure

Note:

Login as root <station_name> console login : root [Return] password : operator [Return]

D

Start the window manager /usr/openwin/bin/openwin [Return] (Sun 21’ color monitor) /usr/openwin/bin/openwin –dev /dev/fbs/md5sbx0 [Return] (2.5K B&W monitor, Dome md5sbx FB boards )

OR

D

Close unnecessary windows such as Tutorial .

D

Open a Command tool from the Openwin ”Root menu”, Programs manager and click into it and type in : df –k [Return]

D

Disk file : Indicates the usage of the different partitions. This is useful to know which Filesystem is full. The example below is for the Ultra 60 (2 x 9.1GB) workstation with the Storage disks Pack fully installed with 54GBytes. Values may differ from those of your system.

Filesystem /dev/dsk/c0t0d0s0 /proc fd /dev/dsk/c0t0d0s1 swap /dev/md/dsk/d0

kbytes 230843 0 0 406353 813592 6611078

used avail capacity 164767 42996 80% 0 0 0% 0 0 0% 254550 111173 70% 32 813560 1% 461883 6016975 8%

Mounted on / /proc /dev/fd /export/home /tmp /export/home1

(with 54GB external hard disk option installed) /dev/md/dsk/d1 /dev/md/dsk/d2 /dev/md/dsk/d3

17801362 17660451 162885 17801362 230404 17592932 17801362 117124 17706212

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96% 7% 4%

/export/home2 /export/home3 /export/home4

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Job Card TSG 003

Search File or Directory size : Indicates size in kiloBytes du –ks [Return] du –ks [Return] eg1 : cd /etc [Return] du –ks [Return] eg2 : du –ks /etc [Return] eg3 : du –ks /etc/hosts [Return]

Other useful commands D

Search file(s) by name find / –name –print [Return] eg1 : find /export/home/sdc –name ”*cof*” –print [Return] (find files which contain the syntax cof, as dlcof952) eg2 : find / –name core –print [Return] (find core file(s)

Note:

Do not remove core directory located under /export/home/sdc directory.

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D

Search file(s) by size find / –size + –print [Return] eg : find /export/home/sdc –size +1500 –print [Return] (find files bigger than 1500KB)

Log files The different logfiles used by the AW software are located under the /export/home/sdc/logfiles directory. The most useful for a service Engineer are : – browserlog (AW application) – importimagelog (incoming images) – lcamlog (Filming) – imslog (Image server) – reinstall_database.log (database recover) – netlog (Network) – dcslog (DICOM server log) Refer to Appendix B for more details about logfiles. You can read them : more XXlog [Return] OR tail XXlog [Return] to read the 10 last lines of the file tail – NN XXlog | more [Return] to read the NN last lines of the file

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SECTION 3 MAIN DIRECTORIES AND FILES (65% used) : depends on images queued for printing)

c0t0d0s1 export

home

hsfsboot 170KB kadb 350KB

(390 MB)

AW files

170KB (XX% used) : depends on number of images.

bin

1KB

cdrom

2KB

core

1KB

dev

500KB

archive

devices

15KB

buf_image

etc

1500KB

home

1KB

home1

sdc_image_pool

images

c0t0d0s0 kernel

3650KB

(59% used) (200 MB)

import

c0t0d0s3 & c0t1d0s3 (15GB)

models lib lost+found

1KB network 8KB

mnt

1KB

c0t1d0s1

net

1KB

stdef

sbin

3500KB

var

3000KB

(10 MB) Managed by UNIX. Disk striping between disk0 and disk1. (not a usable Filesystem)

usr

99KB

swap

opt

22KB

c0t1d0s0 (620 MB) tmp proc

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(process table, managed by UNIX). Size is not significant.

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ufsboot

sdc

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SECTION 4 INTERNAL SYSTEM/IMAGE DISKS ORGANIZATION Slice

Note:

Size (MB)

Mount point

/dev/dsk/c0t0d0s0 240 /dev/dsk/c0t0d0s1 390 /dev/dsk/c0t0d0s3 8700

/ /export/home /export/st0

(striped images 1/2)

/dev/dsk/c0t1d0s0 620 /dev/dsk/c0t1d0s1 10 /dev/dsk/c0t1d0s3 8700

/tmp /export/stdef /export/st1

(swap) (striping definition) (striped images 2/2)

/export/home1

/export/stdef, is the striping definition directory. /export/st0 and /export/st1, are the physical disk spaces for images. Both stdef, st0 and st1 (not visible in df–k) define the /export/home1 directory, which is the actual mounted filesystem for images. /export/home1/sdc_image_pool :

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– ./buf_image : Contains image files once they have been integrated to the system. – ./images : Logical paths to the images in the form of patient, exam, series, image ( ie : /p1/e2/s3/i5.1 ) – ./models : directory where 3D models are stored – ./archive, ./network : not used /export/home/sdc directory main sub–directories and files: – ./Prefs : Contains basic (SdC) User’s preferences files or directories, such as SdCRHosts file where information about Hosts accessible from AW is stored. – ./Users : Contains other Users directories and their preferences settings. – ./bin : directory which contains the binaries used by Application. – ./core : Is a directory where all Application core files are dumped to in case of crash. – ./denta, vxtl, nav, fctl etc .. : These directories are created when installing Dentascan. 3D, Navigator, FuncTool etc ... Advanced Applications – ./film : This directory is used by the Filming option. – ./import : directory where any image is sent before integration in the image directory. – ./install : This directory contains all installation and de–installation scripts. – ./lib : directory which contains the libraries used by Application. – ./logfiles : directory which contains the logfiles generated by Application. – ./scripts : This directory contains all NON–installation scripts. Among them, you can find the sdc_conf and sdc_crash scripts, the showdasm, showmod etc.. test scripts, the start.sdc and kill.sdc scripts.

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Job Card TSG 004

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Version No.:

REFORMATTING AND/OR REPARTITIONING DISKS

Date:

Time:

Personnel:

SECTION 1 FOREWORD Notice:

New disks from the manufacturer are formatted and contain a list of the media defects. The following SHOULD ONLY BE DONE in case of doubt on an already installed disk.

SECTION 2 REFORMATTING THE SYSTEM DISK

Start the procedure described in Chapter 1, Job Card IST011, and when requested to enter the hostname of the workstation as shown below ...... Hostname:

.......... move the mouse pointer out from the hostname field to the blue background. Keep your finger pressed on the mouse right button, move the pointer to highlight the Utilities menu, then the Command Tool submenu. Release the mouse right button and wait for the window to pop–up. This may take several seconds.

          

  

          

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WARNING

AS REFORMATTING AND/OR REPARTITIONING THE SYSTEM DISK ERASES ALL DATA CONTAINED ON THE DISK, BOTH OPERATING SYSTEM AND A..W. APPLICATION SOFTWARE WILL HAVE TO BE RELOADED. THIS CAN BE DONE USING THE REGULAR JUMPSTART LOAD FROM COLD PROCEDURE AS DESCRIBED IN CHAPTER 1, JOB CARD IST011.

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In this new window, run the format utility by typing: # /usr/sbin/format [Return] Searching for disks ....done AVAILABLE DISK SELECTIONS: 0. c0t0d0 <SUN9.1G cyl xxx alt x hd xx sec xx> /iommu@f,e0000000/sbus@f,e0001000/.../sd@0,0 1. c0t1d0 <SUN9.1G cyl xxx alt x hd xx sec xx> /iommu@f,e0000000/sbus@f,e0001000/.../sd@1,0 Note:

If you have the Storage Disks pack option connected (4, 8 or 12GB), you will also see references to the disks it contains ( 12–slot multipack : c0t10d0 / c0t11d0 ; c0t12d0 / c0t13d0 ; c0t14d0 / c0t15d0) or ( 6–slot multipack : c0t9d0 / c0t10d0 ; c0t11d0 / c0t12d0 ; c0t13d0 / c0t14d0) Enter the number associated with the disk you want to reformat.

Specify disk (enter ist number) : e.g : 0 [Return]

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selecting c0t0d0 [disk formatted] FORMAT MENU : disk type partition ........... ........... volname quit format >

– – – – – –

select a disk select (define) a disk type select (define) a partition table ................................. ................................. set 8–character volume name

format > defect [Return] defect > defect > both [Return] Extracting both primary and grown defects list .....Extraction complete Current Defect List updated, total of XX defects. defect >

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defect > print [Return] num cyl hd bfi len sec 1 50 11 19262 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total of XX defects. defect > quit [Return] format > Run the format command : format > format [Return] Ready to format : Formatting cannot be interrupted and takes XX minutes (estimated) . Continue ? Type : y [Return]

The whole format process takes around 50 minutes to complete (format + pattern verification) for a 9.1 GB disk. Note that you can format several disks, in parallel , by opening other Command Tool(s), and running format on the other disk(s).

Beginning format. formatting .....

The current time is ....

done. Verifying media Pass 0 – pattern = 0xc6dec6de XXXX/X/XX Pass 1 – pattern = 0x6db6db6d XXXX/X/XX Total for X defective blocks repaired When format has been completed, DO NOT FORGET to label the disk(s), before exiting the format utility. format > label [Return] ready to label (y/n) y [Return] To exit the format utility, type in ”quit” : format > quit [Return] # Close the window by pressing the keys simultaneously. Reactivate the regular jumpstart procedure by moving back the pointer to the hostname field and clicking on it with the left mouse button. Now you can go on with the Jumpstart load from cold procedure described in Chapter 1, Job Card IST011 by entering the hostname as required.

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Note:

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Job Card TSG 004

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Disregard strange characters that could be displayed at this time. The screen will be refreshed for the next question. Anyway, you will get the confirmation screen to correct any error that is in the hostname field.

SECTION 3 REPARTITIONING THE DISKS

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There is no need to re–partition the disks. Repartitioning the 9.1GB disks would corrupt all data present on the disks. In this case, you would have to proceed with the steps described in Chapter 1, Job Card IST011 : Complete Load From Cold : JUMPSTART which automatically partitions the 9.1GB hard disks before loading the Solaris 2.5.1 Operating System, and the Application software.:

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Job Card TSG 005

USING SUNVTS DIAGNOSTICS TOOL

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Version No.: Date:

Time:

Personnel:

SECTION 1 DESCRIPTIONSee Illustration 1. WINDOW (1): WINDOW (2): WINDOW (3): WINDOW (4):

Tests status. Activity monitoring (performances). Message and command window. Test selection and options.

SECTION 2 RUNNING SUNVTS Login as root.

D

Start the window manager /usr/openwin/bin/openwin [Return] (Sun 21’ color monitor) /usr/openwin/bin/openwin –dev /dev/fbs/md5pci0 [Return] (2.5K Portrait B&W monitor, Dome md5pci FB boards )

D

OR

Open a Command window, click into it and type : <prompt> /opt/SUNWvts/bin/sunvts [Return]

SECTION 3 RUNNING THE TESTS D

Click to select the test(s) you want to run from window (3). You can choose either to select “Default”, “None” ,or “All” ,or directly suppress or select a single test (e.g. fpu test ).

D

Choose or not to enable the intervention switch which allows to interrupt the tests before completion.

D

You can select the option switch for single pass, quick test, verbose mode, etc...

D

You can select schedule if you want to run the tests at certain times.

D

You can select log files to view the errors.

D

You can suspend a test or stop it.

To exit sundiag check on the quit key and confirm. Then after getting the grey screen press on the right button of the mouse to move the pointer forwards “exit sunview” and confirm. Running sundiag in its default mode may cause the floppy diskette test and the fstest test(s) to fail. These failures may indicate a setup error with sundiag (rather than a hardware problem).

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USING SUNVTS DIAGNOSTICS TOOL

Job Card TSG 005

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For the floppy diskette test either insert a write–enabled floppy diskette into the floppy drive or disable the running of this test. For the fstest test(s) change the disk partition used by the test. To change this you select the ”Options...” button to the right of the test to be modified and then set the ”Fstest Partition” field to a specific partition. The partition used depends on the disk to be tested. For the test/disk – ”(c0t0d0) fstest” set the ”Fstest Partition” field to ”a(0)”, Note:

Current SUNVTS version may slightly differ from the illustration, but the principle is the same. Option switches of the disk test allow to select read/write or read only test. Running a read/write test may cause loss of data.

CAUTION ILLUSTRATION 4–1 SUNVTS SCREEN.



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Job Card TSG 006

TROUBLE SHOOTING PHYSICAL NETWORK PROBLEMS

Time:

1 of 2

Version No.: Date:

Personnel:

SECTION 1 MONITORING COMMAND Note:

Login as root or switch user to root (  ) to use the following commands.

Note:

Internet numbers in text are used for example ONLY. Use internet numbers for your specific network. Ping: connection test ping 192.9.200.1 [Return] 192.9.200.1 is alive ping 192.9.200.3 [Return] 192.9.200.3 is alive

(internet address) (one’s own address) (Ethernet port test including transceiver.)

D

Telnet: open a session on remote machine (e.g) (get the date from OC console through the network – Job id = 13) telnet 192.9.200.1 13[Return] Trying 192.9.200.1 Connected to mr01–oc0 Escape character is ’^]’. Date ––––––––––––– Connection closed by foreign host.

D

Spray: monitor network efficiency spray 192.9.200.1 [Return] sending 1162 packet of Inth 86 to mr01_oc0 in X.X seconds elapsed time XXX packets (XX%) dropped Sent: XXX packets/sec, XX.X Kbytes/sec Revd: XXX packets/sec, XX.X Kbytes/sec.

Note:

A large percentage of dropped packages is not significant of network problems. It can be due to a heavy activity of the network or the workstation that you ”spray”.

Note:

Hosts are not updated in the /etc/inet/hosts file but can be found in the /export/home/sdc/Prefs/SdCRHosts file. For this reason, it is not possible to use “ping”, “telnet”, “spray” and similar commands using the hostname. The internet address must be used instead. For example, to ping the MR operator’s console from the Advantage workstation, do not use ping MR01_OC0. Instead, use: /usr/sbin/ping 192.9.200.1 [Return].

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Note:

Job Card TSG 006

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In case of images transfert problem during query / retreive from AW3.1 to a remote host when selecting ”patient transfer”, (the transfert failed with error message related to the host declaration) and successfull transfer when selecting ”series transfer”, check the provider type screen, in network management. (refer to IST 002 section 4.3). D

Rup: connected machines “up time“ and load average rup [Return] 192.9.100.4 up 1 day, 21:00 load average 0.00 0.00 0.02 192.9.100.2 up 1 day, 2:50 load average 0.21 0.00 0.03 ........... to exit

D

Rusers: name of users logged in on remote machines rusers [Return] Sending broadcast for rusersd protocol version X... 3.7.24.115.128.6 root root 3.7.24.114.128.1 sdc sdc sdc ........... to exit.

D

Arp: current internet–to–ethernet address translation of connected machines arp –a [Return] Net to Media Table Device IP Address Mask Flags Phys Addr –––– ––––––––– ––––––––––––––– ––––– –––––––––––––––– hme0 3.7.24.7 255.255.255.255 08:00:20:00:37:24 le0 3.7.24.61 255.255.255.255 08:00:20:1d:a4:27 ...........

D

Ifconfig: get internet (inet) address, netmask value, broadcast ifconfig hme0 [Return] le0 flags=863 mtu 1500 inet 192.9.100.4 netmask ffffff00 broadcast 192.9.100.255 ether 8:0:20:10:38:9d

SECTION 2 USING SUNVTS DIAGNOSTICS (see Job Card TSG005) D

Select (le0) on window 4.

D

Monitor activity on window 2.

D

Read errors on window 1 + window 3 if verbose mode (option key) selected.

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Version No.:

HOOKING UP LAPTOP AS A TERMINAL FOR DIAGNOSTICS

Date:

Time:

Personnel: 1

SECTION 1 EQUIPMENT NEEDED D

AT to Modem cable : DB9 female / DB25 male

D

Null modem adapter : DB25 male / DB25 female

D

GE Field Laptop

SECTION 2 EQUIPMENT CONNECTION SparcStation A 25p

Laptop 9p

Null Modem adapter

Note:

Mouse Port

AT to Modem cable 25p

D

Shutdown and turn OFF workstation

D

Disconnect Modem (if applicable).

D

Connect cable(s) from AR CPU box ttya/ttyb (labelled A or B) to Laptop Mouse port as shown above.

D

Disconnect the SparcStation Keyboard cable. Workstation’s Serial Port must be set up for RS232 (jumper position 1+2) instead of RS423 (default setting position 2+3). Refer to UltraSparc 60 Service manual 22xxxx–100 , Section C.4.1, to move J2604 and J2605 jumpers to the appropriate position, if necessary.

SECTION 3 LAPTOP SET UP 1. Turn ON Laptop 2. Open Windows on Laptop 3. Select Accessories group 4. Select Terminal then Setting on the Menu Bar 5. Move down to Terminal emulation and select DEC VT100 mode (Click on OK)

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Serial Ports

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Job Card TSG 007

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6. Select Setting on the Menu Bar 7. Move down to Communications and Select the following parameters (Click on OK): – Connectors : COM1 – Baud Rate : 9600 – Data Bits : 8 – Parity : None – Flow Control : XON / XOFF – Stop Bits : 1 8. Select Setting on the Menu Bar 9. Select Terminal Preferences 10. Deselect the check–box at the very bottom of the window labeled : ”Use function, Arrow, and Crtl Keys for Windows” (Click on OK)

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SECTION 4 TEST PROCEDURE 1. Cycle power on AW CPU box and monitor. If monitor is working, you will see the message ”no keyboard present, switching to tty for input and output” flashing on and off for a few seconds. Boot messages will appear on Laptop terminal. Frame buffer will not be seen in boot up script as IO is through ttya/ttyb. 2. You cannot run openwin with this arrangement but you can run sunvts diagnostics. The screen gets a bit garbled with the terminal. To run diags : – Login as root : root [Return] – setenv TERM vt100 [Return] – clear [Return] – cd /opt/SUNWvts/bin [Return] – sunvts [Return] – Hold down and keys to redraw menu – Disable diskette test by typing : diskette [Return] – Type o to get into options menu and q to enable quick test then d when done. – Type s to start testing, type a to see status menu.

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If you want to avoid running sunvts, frame buffer test can be run as command line argument. You must still be root and under /opt/SUNWvts/bin to run this test which lasts around 2 minutes. – ./cg14test D=/dev/fbs/cgfourteen0 [Return] To look at error logs : – cd /var/adm/sunvtslog [Return] – more sunvts.err [Return] OR more sunvts.info [Return]

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Note:

Job Card TSG 007

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Version No.:

CREATE A JUMPSTART DISKETTE

Date: Time:

Personnel: 1

SECTION 1 FOREWORD It may happen, when attempting to do a Load From Cold (O.S + Application SW load), to find out that the Jumpstart diskette has been lost or corrupted. If you are close to another site with a similar equipment, you can make a Jumpstart floppy from the workstation over there, by simply login as root and running the ./prepare.jumpstart utility under /export/home directory. If you do not easily have access to another workstation, follow the procedure below in order to build one from a blank floppy. Note:

Jumpstart floppy diskettes are not compatible from one system to another. This means that if you can use a Jumpstart diskette made at another workstation, you cannot use one made from a different system. e.g : Do not use an AW3.0 Jumpstart with an AW3.1 system, etc ...

Note:

Make sure the software release is the same as the one needed to reload your workstation. D

Insert blank floppy into drive

D

login as root or switch user to root

D

change to /export/home directory : cd /export/home [Return]

D

Run the prepare.jumpstart script: # ./prepare.jumpstart [Return] Enter a floppy disk and type Enter : [Return] Do you want to format the floppy (y/n)? y [Return] Press Return to start formatting the floppy [Return] ...................................... ......................................

Your Jumpstart floppy is ready. It is ejected from the drive. SECTION 3 PREPARE JUMPSTART FROM A ”DOWN” WORKSTATION In order to build a Jumpstart diskette from a ”down” system (for example if the System disk has been replaced or reformatted), you have to start the Load From Cold procedure as usual, and as instructed by Chapter 1, IST011 Job Card, give some of the missing information usually extracted from the Jumpstart diskette, and load from the Solaris Cdrom, the basic UNIX needed to be able to ”mount” the AW application Cdrom, which contains the ”prepare.jumpstart” script. Then with your new Jumpstart diskette ready, you will have to resart a complete Load From Cold sequence.

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SECTION 2 PREPARE JUMPSTART FROM AN OPERATIONAL AW3.1 WORKSTATION

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Job Card TSG 008

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Refer to Chapter 1, Job Card IST011 to start the Load From Cold procedure. Note:

If you have already started the Load From Cold procedure and found out that the Jumpstart floppy is defective: message: Searching for Jumstart directory ...not found instead of the normal message displayed when the installation program starts to read from the floppy: message: Searching for Jumstart directory ...pcfs : disk not in DOS format ! using floppy you will get to some unusual menus from the Suninstall program requesting that you enter additional information. If you simply don’t have a Jumpstart floppy available, insert a blank floppy into the drive and start the Load From Cold procedure as usual, until you get to the above mentionned additional menus.

Note:

Note : For configurations using Megascan monitors, as Openwin (windows manager) is not running at the Load From Cold, you must adapt the following procedure by pressing on the right key instead (F2 ; F4) when requested to click on Continue. Install Solaris software – Initial menu: click on Continue. Upgrade System menu: Make sure Initial is selected then click on Continue.

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System Type menu: Make sure Standalone is selected then click on Continue. Software menu: Make sure End User System support is selected then click on Continue. Disks menu: Select the first disk (c0t0d0) by clicking on the Available Disks window, to highlight, then click on Add. Click on Continue. Preserve Data menu: Make sure not to select preserve data then click on Continue. Auto Layout menu: Click on Auto Layout then click on Continue. Auto Layout Filesystems menu: Click on Continue. Filesystem and disk layout menu: Click on Continue. Mount remote filesystem menu: Make sure not to select remote mount then click on Continue. Profile menu: Click on Begin Install . Auto Reboot menu: Select Auto Reboot and click on Continue Wait for the Installation complete message and the workstation to reboot. When this is done, you will be prompted to enter a password for root. Press on the [Return] key twice. The boot sequence will complete until the login prompt is displayed : <machine_name> console login : Login as root : <machine_name> console login : root [Return]

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CREATE A JUMPSTART DISKETTE

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At the # prompt, type in : # eject cdrom [Return] Remove the Solaris Cdrom and insert the AW application Cdrom. Wait for a few seconds and make sure the Cdrom has been auto–mounted by the Volume Manager : # volcheck [Return] # mount [Return] You should read a line related to the Cdrom like : /cdrom/xx on /vol/dev/dsk/c0t6

xxxxx

Change to the /tmp directory : # cd /tmp [Return] Untar the awsoft.tar file: # tar xvf /cdrom/phoenix/awsoft.tar [Return] Stop the Volume Manager: # /etc/rc2.d/S92volmgt stop [Return]

Run the prepare.jumpstart script: # ./prepare.jumpstart [Return] Enter a floppy disk and type Enter : [Return] Do you want to format the floppy (y/n)? y [Return] Press Return to start formatting the floppy [Return] ...................................... ...................................... Your Jumpstart floppy is ready. It is ejected from the drive. When this is done, halt the workstation: # halt [Return]

Restart the Load From Cold procedure from the beginning, using your new Jumpstart floppy, and as instructed by the appropriate Service Manual.

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Make sure the prepare.jumpstart script is executable: # chmod 777 prepare.jumpstart [Return]

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Version No.:

LOGFILES INFORMATION

Date: Time:

Personnel:

SECTION 1 LOGFILES Logfiles list Logfiles can be found under /export/home/sdc/logfiles directory, or accessed directly through the Maintenance menu. The size of each logfiles may be different from those of your workstation. D

Change to the logfiles directory and list contents : cd /export/home/sdc/logfiles [Return] ls –la [Return]

–rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–rw–rw– 1 root –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–rw–rw– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–rw–rw– 1 root –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc

informix 2678 Sep 12 10:07 aqslog informix 2977 Sep 12 10:07 arslog informix 7414 Sep 12 11:47 awalog informix 30361 Sep 12 08:47 booklog informix 185443 Sep 12 11:47 browserlog informix 2678 Sep 12 10:07 daslog informix 296978 Sep 12 10:07 dasmlog informix 2495 Sep 12 10:07 dbrlog informix 2829 Sep 12 11:18 dbwlog informix 2766 Sep 12 10:07 dcslog informix 46532 Sep 12 11:05 film_composerlog informix 12692 Sep 12 11:05 importimagelog informix 14652 Sep 12 11:05 imslog other 2144 Sep 12 03:22 inst_startlog informix 200 Sep 12 11:43 logoutlog informix 4838 Sep 12 10:32 miniviewerlog informix 1188 Sep 12 10:32 mosaicDisplaylog informix 8466 Sep 12 10:56 netlog informix 2678 Sep 12 10:07 olvlog informix 1991 Sep 12 10:07 prslog informix 468180 Sep 12 03:22 reinstall_database.log informix 862085 Sep 12 11:48 reviewStationlog informix 5188 Sep 12 10:32 sdcapplog informix 7184 Sep 12 10:32 sessionManagerlog informix 546 Sep 12 10:25 testclientlog

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Use either the more command if you want to read page by page the whole contents of the file, or the tail command, (or tail –n , n being the number of lines you want to read), to see the most recent messages logged. e.g : more netlog [Return] tail dbrlog [Return] tail –n aqslog [Return]

Note:

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or (last 10 lines) or (last n lines)

You can as well use the command display_logfile –f which also takes in account and packages for easier readind the older compressed logfiles (e.g : browserlog.WedSep1715:15:04.Z ) e.g : display_logfile –f netlog [Return]

Note:

Logfiles are periodically ”cleaned”. It means that as soon as they grow up over a certain size, they are emptied into a dated and compressed file ( i.e : dbrlog >>> dbrlog.FriSep615:15:04.Z). These compressed files are erased every fifth day. To read a file, uncompress it first then read using more or tail commands as shown above:

TROUBLESHOOTING

uncompress XXlog.Date.Z [Return] e.g : uncompress dbrlog.FriSep615:15:04.Z [Return] more XXlog.Date [Return] e.g : more dbrlog.FriSep615:15:04 [Return] 1.2

Logfiles explanation The first lines with the ## signs describe the system which the logfile is extracted from and the date and time of process start. e.g : ## process: arslog ## date of creation: Fri Sep 12 08:32:39 1997 ## hospital name: BUC_ENG ## hostname: SdC ## operating system: SunOS ## operating system release: 5.5.1 ## operating system version: Generic ## machine hardware: sun4u ################################################################################ ## date of process start: Fri Sep 12 08:32:39 1997 ################################################################################

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AWALOG :

MESSAGE from awa 837>> Fri Sep 12 08:36:11 1997 DisplayDefaultFile is : /export/home/sdc/Prefs/CurrentProtocols/DisplayDefault MESSAGE from awa 837>> Fri Sep 12 09:43:18 1997 Internal error in awa (signal SIGSEGV)... MESSAGE from awa 837>> Fri Sep 12 09:43:18 1997 main + 0x6fc [/export/home/sdc/bin/awa] MESSAGE from awa 837>> Fri Sep 12 09:43:18 1997 main + 0x6e4 [/export/home/sdc/bin/awa] MESSAGE from awa 837>> Fri Sep 12 09:43:18 1997 _setuid + 0x60 [/usr/lib/libc.so.1] MESSAGE from awa 837>> Fri Sep 12 09:43:18 1997 _XtMatchAtom + 0x3fc [/usr/openwin/lib/libXt.so.4] MESSAGE from awa 837>> Fri Sep 12 09:43:18 1997 _XtMatchAtom + 0x9e4 [/usr/openwin/lib/libXt.so.4] MESSAGE from awa 837>> Fri Sep 12 09:43:18 1997 _XtTranslateEvent + 0x78 [/usr/openwin/lib/libXt.so.4] MESSAGE from awa 837>> Fri Sep 12 09:43:18 1997 _XtFreeWWTable + 0x594 [/usr/openwin/lib/libXt.so.4] MESSAGE from awa 837>> Fri Sep 12 09:43:18 1997 _XtOnGrabList + 0x414 [/usr/openwin/lib/libXt.so.4] MESSAGE from awa 837>> Fri Sep 12 09:43:18 1997 XtDispatchEvent + 0x48 [/usr/openwin/lib/libXt.so.4] MESSAGE from awa 837>> Fri Sep 12 09:43:18 1997 XtAppMainLoop + 0x10 [/usr/openwin/lib/libXt.so.4] MESSAGE from awa 837>> Fri Sep 12 09:43:18 1997 main + 0x59c [/export/home/sdc/bin/awa] MESSAGE from awa 837>> Fri Sep 12 09:43:18 1997 _start + 0xdc [/export/home/sdc/bin/awa] MESSAGE from awa 837>> Fri Sep 12 09:43:18 1997 MESSAGE from awa 1156>> Fri Sep 12 10:08:11 1997 DisplayDefaultFile is : /export/home/sdc/Prefs/CurrentProtocols/DisplayDefault MESSAGE from awa 7493>> Wed Oct 22 11:32:37 1997 Open file /export/home/sdc/Prefs/Protocols/.index for read failed: 2 MESSAGE from awa 7493>> Wed Oct 22 11:32:39 1997 Open file /export/home/sdc/Prefs/ExamCodes for read failed: 2 MESSAGE from awa 7493>> Wed Oct 22 11:32:39 1997 Open file /export/home/sdc/Prefs/Sessions/CurrentSession for read failed: 2 MESSAGE from awa 7493>> Wed Oct 22 11:32:39 1997 Protocole file is : /export/home/sdc/Prefs/CurrentProtocols/DisplayDefault

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This logfile gives information about all actions done in the Control Panel of the VIEWER. The following is an example of the messages you can read in this file :

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BROWSERLOG :

TROUBLESHOOTING

This logfile gives information about requests made to the browser such as selecting a patient and opening the viewer, or receiving images and also returns of requests to servers . The following is an example of the messages you can read in this file : MESSAGE from browser 582>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:42 1997 [Client]> The request manager has been started MESSAGE from browser 582>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:43 1997 browserResources.imageDoubleClick == True. MESSAGE from browser 582>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:43 1997 browserResources.seriesDoubleClick == True. MESSAGE from browser 582>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:45 1997 Loading registered filters. MESSAGE from browser 582>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:45 1997 Filter name = ” ” MESSAGE from browser 582>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:45 1997 End of loading of registered filters. MESSAGE from browser 582>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:46 1997 Loading preferences. MESSAGE from browser 582>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:46 1997 End of loading of preferences. MESSAGE from browser 582>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:47 1997 NetworkSdc::initRequest : Brw_ServiceCode = 26, code = 1505, NO FILTER. Host name : SdC MESSAGE from browser 582>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:47 1997 NetworkSdc::initRequest : Brw_ServiceCode = 0, code = 1002, NO FILTER. Host name : SdC MESSAGE from browser 582>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:49 1997 AacceptDrop returns A_Ok for remote Host button : 1 MESSAGE from browser 582>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:49 1997 AacceptDrop returns A_Ok for remote Host button : 123AbCdEf892345 MESSAGE from browser 582>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:49 1997 AacceptDrop SUCCESSFULL for Main Trash. MESSAGE from browser 582>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:51 1997 MainBrowser::startMosaic : invocation string for Mosaic = mosaicDisplay –iconic –parent mosaicWindow MESSAGE from browser 582>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:51 1997 Start of starting automatic applications start. MESSAGE from browser 582>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:51 1997 End of starting automatic applications start. MESSAGE from browser 582>> Fri Sep 12 08:33:01 1997 Sorting patient box by patient name. MESSAGE from browser 582>> Fri Sep 12 08:33:01 1997 MainDataManager::updateSdcSelectionFile: setCurrent Selection returns OK. MESSAGE from browser 582>> Fri Sep 12 08:33:01 1997 Sorting series box by series number. MESSAGE from browser 582>> Fri Sep 12 08:33:01 1997 Sorting images box by image number. MESSAGE from browser 582>> Fri Sep 12 08:33:01 1997 Saving preferences. MESSAGE from browser 582>> Fri Sep 12 08:33:01 1997 End of saving of preferences. MESSAGE from browser 805>> Fri Sep 12 08:37:30 1997 Browser receives SORT IMAGES OF SERIES request from application of pid 835 : MESSAGE from browser 805>> Fri Sep 12 08:37:30 1997 for series : /export/home1/sdc_image_pool/images/p10/e11/s198 MESSAGE from browser 805>> Fri Sep 12 08:37:30 1997 with image sort : Sort_Unknown MESSAGE from browser 805>> Fri Sep 12 08:37:30 1997 To answer request SORT IMAGES OF SERIES, no base access necessary : data in cache.

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DBRLOG : Database Read server

This logfile gives information about DATABASE in read mode. The following is an example of the messages you can read in this file : MESSAGE from dbrserver for port DBRserver MESSAGE from dbrserver for port DBRserver MESSAGE from dbrserver <station_name> MESSAGE from dbrserver MESSAGE from dbrserver MESSAGE from dbrserver D

567>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:37 1997

[Server]> initialization in progress

567>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:37 1997

[Server]> ...initialization completed

585>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:39 1997

[DBServer]> Hello, I’m alive on host

567>> Fri Sep 12 08:35:18 1997 567>> Fri Sep 12 08:35:18 1997 585>> Fri Sep 12 08:35:18 1997

[Server]> Caught signal : 2 [Server]> terminated [Server]> Caught signal : 2.

DBWLOG : Database Write server

MESSAGE from dbwserver 569>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:39 1997 [Server]> initialization in progress for port DBWserver MESSAGE from dbwserver 569>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:39 1997 [Server]> ...initialization completed for port DBWserver MESSAGE from dbwserver 608>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:51 1997 [DBServer]> initialization in progress... – Clear session SUCCESSFUL. MESSAGE from dbwserver 608>> Fri Sep 12 08:35:18 1997 [Server]> Caught signal : 2. MESSAGE from dbwserver 569>> Fri Sep 12 08:35:18 1997 [Server]> Caught signal : 2 MESSAGE from dbwserver 569>> Fri Sep 12 08:35:18 1997 [Server]> terminated D

DCSLOG : Dicom Server Log

This logfile gives information about the DICOM Server. The following is an example of the messages you can read in this file : MESSAGE from dcserver DCSserver MESSAGE from dcserver DCSserver MESSAGE from dcserver DCMserver MESSAGE from dcserver DCMserver MESSAGE from dcserver MESSAGE from dcserver

576>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:39 1997 [Server]> initialization in progress for port 576>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:39 1997 [Server]> ...initialization completed for port 576>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:39 1997 [Server]> initialization in progress for port 576>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:40 1997 [Server]> ...initialization completed for port 576>> Fri Sep 12 08:35:18 1997 [Server]> Caught signal : 2 576>> Fri Sep 12 08:35:18 1997 [Server]> terminated

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This logfile gives information about DATABASE in write mode. The following is an example of the messages you can read in this file :

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DMSLOG : Dicom Media Server Log

TROUBLESHOOTING

This logfile gives information about the external CD–R option and the internal Cdrom drive Server. The following is an example of the messages you can read in this file : MESSAGE from dmserver 3210>> Mon Apr 21 01:27:42 1997 [Server]> initialization in progress for port DMSserver MESSAGE from dmserver 3210>> Mon Apr 21 01:27:42 1997 [Server]> ...initialization completed for port DMSserver MESSAGE from dmserver 3256>> Mon Apr 21 01:31:12 1997 [PL]> Bad status in returned tuple MESSAGE from dmserver 3256>> Mon Apr 21 01:31:12 1997 [II]> No more disponible space on the current active space MESSAGE from dmserver 3256>> Mon Apr 21 01:31:12 1997 [PL]> no data in tuple read from mailbox MESSAGE from dmserver 3256>> Mon Apr 21 01:31:12 1997 [PL]> Cannot get space from IMS MESSAGE from dmserver 3256>> Mon Apr 21 01:31:12 1997 [II]> No more disponible space on the disk MESSAGE from dmserver 3258>> Mon Apr 21 01:31:17 1997 [PL]> Cannot get space from IMS /––––––––––––––––––––––error record––––––––––––––––––––––––––/ << 3258 >> Mesg in file ’dmscommand.c’ at line 798 code 20164 [DMServer]> Not enough space on disk /––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––/ MESSAGE from dmserver 3260>> Mon Apr 21 01:31:19 1997 [PL]> no data in tuple read from mailbox MESSAGE from dmserver 3260>> Mon Apr 21 01:31:19 1997 [PL]> Cannot get space from IMS /––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––/ MESSAGE from dmserver 3312>> Mon Apr 21 01:53:24 1997 [PL]> Bad status in returned tuple MESSAGE from dmserver 3312>> Mon Apr 21 01:53:24 1997 [II]> No more disponible space on the current active space MESSAGE from dmserver 3312>> Mon Apr 21 01:53:24 1997 [PL]> no data in tuple read from mailbox MESSAGE from dmserver 3312>> Mon Apr 21 01:53:24 1997 [PL]> Cannot get space from IMS MESSAGE from dmserver 3312>> Mon Apr 21 01:53:24 1997 [II]> No more disponible space on the d D

FILM_COMPOSER_LOG :

This logfile gives information about all actions to the Film Composer. The following is an example of the messages you can read in this file : ################################################################################ ## date of process start: Wed Oct 22 17:42:46 1997 ################################################################################ MESSAGE from film_composer 27292>> Wed Oct 22 17:42:46 1997 MESSAGE from film_composer 27292>> Wed Oct 22 17:42:46 1997 ***** MESSAGE from film_composer 27292>> Wed Oct 22 17:42:46 1997 Film Composer started MESSAGE from film_composer 27292>> Wed Oct 22 17:42:46 1997 **** MESSAGE from film_composer 27292>> Wed Oct 22 17:42:46 1997 MESSAGE from film_composer 27292>> Wed Oct 22 17:42:47 1997 nb_format is 1 MESSAGE from film_composer 27292>> Wed Oct 22 17:42:47 1997 format_list[0] : /export/home/sdc/app–defaults/formats/camera.fmt

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MESSAGE from film_composer 27292>> Wed Oct 22 17:42:47 1997 nb_device is 1 MESSAGE from film_composer 27292>> Wed Oct 22 17:42:47 1997 device_list[0] : /export/home/sdc/app–defaults/devices/camera.dev MESSAGE from film_composer 27292>> Wed Oct 22 17:42:47 1997 nb_dicom is 2 MESSAGE from film_composer 27292>> Wed Oct 22 17:42:47 1997 dicom_list[0] : /export/home/sdc/Prefs/sdc32.dev MESSAGE from film_composer 27292>> Wed Oct 22 17:42:47 1997 MESSAGE from film_composer 27292>> Wed Oct 22 17:42:48 1997 using film_composer application name for AiM MESSAGE from film_composer 27292>> Wed Oct 22 17:42:48 1997 MESSAGE from film_composer 27292>> Wed Oct 22 17:42:48 1997 [Client]> The request manager has been started D

IMPORTIMAGELOG : Image Server Log

This logfile gives information related to the IMAGE Server (image file management on disks). The following is an example of the messages you can read in this file :

MESSAGE from importimage 3541>> Mon Apr 21 02:14:17 1997 D

[Timer]> Proc

IMSLOG : Image Server Log

This logfile gives information related to the IMAGE Server (image file management on disks). The following is an example of the messages you can read in this file : MESSAGE from imserver 572>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:39 1997 [Server]> initialization in progress for port IMSserver MESSAGE from imserver 572>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:39 1997 [Server]> ...initialization completed for port IMSserver MESSAGE from imserver 572>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:39 1997 [Server]> Process executed for background management : 587 MESSAGE from imserver 600>> Fri Sep 12 08:35:18 1997 [Server]> Session terminated by peer MESSAGE from imserver 572>> Fri Sep 12 08:35:18 1997 [Server]> Caught signal : 2 MESSAGE from imserver 572>> Fri Sep 12 08:35:18 1997 [Server]> terminated MESSAGE from imserver 587>> Fri Sep 12 08:35:18 1997 [Server]> Caught signal : 2. MESSAGE from imserver 830>> Fri Sep 12 08:37:32 1997 [Network]> system error : /export/home1/sdc_image_pool/reserved/.IMSseCAAa000Cy : No such file or directory MESSAGE from imserver 830>> Fri Sep 12 08:37:32 1997 [Network]> system error : /export/home1/sdc_image_pool/reserved/.IMSseEAAa000Cy : No such file or directory MESSAGE from imserver 848>> Fri Sep 12 08:56:36 1997 [Network]> WARNING !!! Unable To determine remoteversion MESSAGE from imserver 848>> Fri Sep 12 08:56:45 1997 [IMServer]> Patient/Exam/Series/Images pushed to remote host

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MESSAGE from importimage 3541>> Mon Apr 21 02:14:16 1997 [Client]> The request manager h as been started MESSAGE from importimage 3541>> Mon Apr 21 02:14:16 1997 ––––––––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––> Start declaration of images

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INSTALLOG: Image Installation Log

This logfile gives information related to the IMAGE Installation Server (image file declaration into the Database). The following is an example of the messages you can read in this file :

TROUBLESHOOTING

MESSAGE from install_image 10092>> Fri Sep 12 02:59:00 1997 progress... – Clear session SUCCESSFUL. MESSAGE from install_image 10092>> Fri Sep 12 02:59:01 1997 declared successfully p1/e1/s1/i1.CTDC.1 MESSAGE from install_image 10092>> Fri Sep 12 02:59:01 1997 declared successfully p1/e1/s2/i2.CTDC.2 MESSAGE from install_image 10092>> Fri Sep 12 02:59:02 1997 declared successfully p1/e1/s2/i3.CTDC.3 MESSAGE from install_image 10092>> Fri Sep 12 02:59:02 1997 declared successfully p1/e1/s2/i4.CTDC.4 MESSAGE from install_image 10092>> Fri Sep 12 02:59:02 1997 declared successfully p1/e1/s2/i5.CTDC.5 MESSAGE from install_image 10092>> Fri Sep 12 02:59:02 1997 declared successfully p1/e1/s2/i6.CTDC.6 D

[DBServer]> initialization in

[INSTALL_IMAGES]> image [INSTALL_IMAGES]> image [INSTALL_IMAGES]> image [INSTALL_IMAGES]> image [INSTALL_IMAGES]> image [INSTALL_IMAGES]> image

INST_STARTLOG : Packages Installation Log

This logfile gives information related to the Packages Installation. The following is an example of the messages you can read in this file : uninstall_images.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:48:37 MET DST 1997 >> ... Save image environnement. uninstall_images.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:48:38 MET DST 1997 >> ...done. uninstall_sdc.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:48:39 MET DST 1997 >> Uninstalling Advantage Windows Package. install_SdCpackages.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:49:46 MET DST 1997 >> Environment package installation install_environment.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:49:47 MET DST 1997 >> Decompressing environment package... install_environment.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:49:51 MET DST 1997 >> ...done. install_environment.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:49:51 MET DST 1997 >> Installing environment... install_environment.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:50:04 MET DST 1997 >> ...done. install_environment.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:50:04 MET DST 1997 >> Cleaning up ... install_environment.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:50:06 MET DST 1997 >> ...done. install_SdCpackages.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:50:06 MET DST 1997 >> SDC package installation install_sdc.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:50:06 MET DST 1997 >> Installing Advantage Windows Package install_sdc.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:50:06 MET DST 1997 >> Decompressing sdc package... install_sdc.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:51:18 MET DST 1997 >> ...done. install_sdc.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:51:22 MET DST 1997 >> Change sdc files owner install_sdc.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:51:26 MET DST 1997 >> ...done.

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install_sdc.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:51:26 MET DST 1997 >> Update ressource files install_SdCpackages.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:53:16 MET DST 1997 >> DBMS package installation install_informix.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:53:16 MET DST 1997 >> Decompressing informix package... install_informix.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:53:26 MET DST 1997 >> ...done. install_informix.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:53:26 MET DST 1997 >> Installing DBMS package... install_informix.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:53:26 MET DST 1997 >> Change informix files owner install_informix.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:53:27 MET DST 1997 >> ...done. install_images.csh >> Fri Sep 12 02:55:21 MET DST 1997 >> Installing images install_SdCpackages.csh >> Fri Sep 12 03:22:22 MET DST 1997 >> install_SdCpackages.csh >> Fri Sep 12 03:22:22 MET DST 1997 >> Advantage Windows installation complete. D

KEYPADSERVERLOG : FFDM Keypad Log

This logfile gives information about the external FFDM Keypad Server. The following is an example of the messages you can read in this file : D

LOGOUTLOG :

Logging out..... Fri Sep 12 03:22:28 MET DST 1997 Logging out..... Fri Sep 12 03:23:36 MET DST 1997 Logging out..... Fri Sep 12 11:11:21 MET DST 1997 ln: cannot create /tmp/sdc: File exists No match find: cannot read dir /tmp/lp_spool: Permission denied /export/home/sdc/logfiles/lpNetlog.TueOct2114:15:40: –– file unchanged /export/home/sdc/logfiles/lpschedlog.TueOct2114:15:40: –– file unchanged find: cannot open /export/home/sdc/import: No such file or directory /export/home/sdc/import/: No such file or directory /export/home/sdc/import/: No such file or directory find: cannot open /export/home/sdc/import: No such file or directory

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This logfile gives information related to the Logout dates and time. The following is an example of the messages you can read in this file :

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MOSAICDISPLAYLOG :

TROUBLESHOOTING

This logfile gives information related to the Mosaic Display Viewer. The following is an example of the messages you can read in this file : MESSAGE from mosaicDisplay 6999>> Wed Sep 17 09:37:56 1997 Erreur dans le fichier boardMain Window.c (ligne 385), Ensure violation: a_topLevelShell.getMinWidth() == minimumSize().width() MESSAGE from mosaicDisplay 6999>> Wed Sep 17 09:37:56 1997 Erreur dans le fichier boardMain Window.c (ligne 386), Ensure violation: a_topLevelShell.getMinHeight() == minimumSize().height() MESSAGE from mosaicDisplay 6999>> Wed Sep 17 09:37:56 1997 Erreur dans le fichier boardMain Window.c (ligne 408), Ensure violation: a_topLevelShell.getMaxWidth() == maximumSize().width() MESSAGE from mosaicDisplay 6999>> Wed Sep 17 09:37:56 1997 Erreur dans le fichier boa rdMainWindow.c (ligne 409), Ensure violation: a_topLevelShell.getMaxHeight() == maximumSize ().height() MESSAGE from mosaicDisplay 6999>> Wed Sep 17 09:37:56 1997 Erreur dans le fichier boardMain Window.c (ligne 126), Ensure violation: ((a_size.isInside(a_maximumSize) && a_minimumSize.isInside (a_size)) && (a_topLevelShell.getMinWidth () == a_minimumSize.width ()) && (a_topLevelShell.get MinHeight() == a_minimumSize.height()) && (a_topLevelShell.getMaxWidth () == a_maximumSize.width ()) && (a_topLevelShell.getMaxHeight() == a_maximumSize.height()) &&(a_widget.getWidth () == a_size.width ()) && (a_widget.getHeight() == a_size.height())) MESSAGE from mosaicDisplay 7483>> Wed Oct 22 11:29:38 1997 SdCImageBView::setFloat(absZoomFactor) failure (ValueHandler::Undefined) MESSAGE from mosaicDisplay 7483>> Wed Oct 22 11:29:38 1997 SdCAnnotation::string – getDescriptionOfSegment(32,0)[=shutter flag] failure (ValueHandler::Unvalued) MESSAGE from mosaicDisplay 7483>> Wed Oct 22 11:29:38 1997 SdCImageBView::setFloat(absZoomFactor) failure (ValueHandler::Undefined) MESSAGE from mosaicDisplay 7483>> Wed Oct 22 11:29:38 1997 SdCAnnotation::string – getDescriptionOfSegment(32,0)[=shutter flag] failure (ValueHandler::Unvalued)

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NETLOG : Network activity Log

This logfile gives information related to the Network server. The following is an example of the messages you can read in this file : MESSAGE from netserver 571>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:37 1997 [Netserver]> initialization in progress... MESSAGE from netserver 571>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:37 1997 [Netserver]> ...initialization completed. MESSAGE from netserver 565>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:37 1997 [Netserver]> attached to remote client 571 MESSAGE from netserver 571>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:37 1997 [Netserver]> Server ready to process envelopes. MESSAGE from netserver 571>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:38 1997 connect: No such file or directory MESSAGE from netserver 571>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:38 1997 [Network]> Unable to set connection – DBWserver ( SdC ). MESSAGE from netserver 571>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:38 1997 [Netserver]> Server can’t establish connection with service DBWserver host SdC. MESSAGE from netserver 565>> Fri Sep 12 08:35:18 1997 [Netserver]> Caught signal 2 MESSAGE from netserver 565>> Fri Sep 12 08:35:18 1997 [Netserver]> terminated.

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Job Card TSG 009

11 of 24

PRSLOG : Print Server Log

This logfile gives information related to the Print Server. The following is an example of the messages you can read in this file :

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REINSTALL_DATABASE.LOG : Recover Database Log

This logfile gives information related to the Print Server. The following is an example of the messages you can read in this file : tbmode: shared memory not initialized No match moving directory done deleteting $ROOT_IMAGE_DIR... deleteting done moving directory /export/home1/sdc_image_pool/buf_image moving directory done ...done. Customizing Informix configuration file tbconfig.sdc... dumb: Unknown terminal type ...done. Installing Informix... Killing Informix DBMS Engine... tbmode: shared memory not initialized ...done. Installing Advantage Windows Database... Creating CTMR_SdC Database... Database created. Started transaction. Table created. Index created.

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TROUBLESHOOTING

MESSAGE from prserver 580>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:39 1997 [Server]> initialization in progress for port PRSserver MESSAGE from prserver 580>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:39 1997 [Server]> ...initialization completed for port PRSserver MESSAGE from prserver 580>> Fri Sep 12 08:35:18 1997 [Server]> Caught signal : 2 MESSAGE from prserver 580>> Fri Sep 12 08:35:18 1997 [Server]> terminated MESSAGE from prserver 7472>> Wed Oct 22 11:29:24 1997 [PRSserver]> Hello, I’m the print server, still alive on host phoenix4 MESSAGE from prserver 7529>> Wed Oct 22 13:03:26 1997 [PRSserver]> Print job started Job 2 MESSAGE from prserver 7529>> Wed Oct 22 13:03:59 1997 [PRSserver]> The printer interface was unable to communicate with the filming device. Please check the camera and resume the print job in the Film Queue. MESSAGE from prserver 7594>> Wed Oct 22 13:08:16 1997 [PRSserver]> Print job started Job 2 MESSAGE from prserver 7594>> Wed Oct 22 13:08:38 1997 [PRSserver]> Film supply low MESSAGE from prserver 7594>> Wed Oct 22 13:09:44 1997 [PRSserver]> Completed print job: Job 2

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TROUBLESHOOTING

1 row(s) inserted. Permission granted. Data committed. ...done. Loading stored procedures... Loading ./procedures/cleardatabase.sql... dbaccess ctmr_sdc_db ./procedures/cleardatabase.sql... Procedure created. Loading ./procedures/countimage.sql... dbaccess ctmr_sdc_db ./procedures/countimage.sql... Procedure created. Loading ./procedures/deleteexamfolder.sql... dbaccess ctmr_sdc_db ./procedures/deleteexamfolder.sql... Procedure created. Loading ./procedures/deleteimage.sql... dbaccess ctmr_sdc_db ./procedures/deleteimage.sql... Procedure created. .................................. numerous other procedures are created. Loading ./procedures/getfolderid.sql... dbaccess ctmr_sdc_db ./procedures/getfolderid.sql... Procedure created. Loading ./procedures/getimageid.sql... dbaccess ctmr_sdc_db ./procedures/getimageid.sql... Procedure created. Loading ./procedures/getorimageid.sql... dbaccess ctmr_sdc_db ./procedures/getorimageid.sql... Procedure created. Loading ./procedures/getoripatientid.sql... dbaccess ctmr_sdc_db ./procedures/getoripatientid.sql... stty: : Invalid argument stty: : Invalid argument chmod: WARNING: can’t change /export/home1/sdc_image_pool/informix Killing Informix DBMS Engine... stty: : Invalid argument tbmode: shared memory not initialized W/L force mode: 0 Histogram threshold: 0.050000 MESSAGE from install_image 10092>> Fri Sep 12 02:59:00 1997 [DBServer]> initialization in progress... – Clear session SUCCESSFUL.

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(Here starts the image re–installation ...) MESSAGE from install_image 10092>> Fri Sep 12 02:59:01 1997 declared successfully p1/e1/s1/i1.CTDC.1 MESSAGE from install_image 10092>> Fri Sep 12 02:59:01 1997 declared successfully p1/e1/s2/i2.CTDC.2 MESSAGE from install_image 10092>> Fri Sep 12 02:59:02 1997 declared successfully p1/e1/s2/i3.CTDC.3 MESSAGE from install_image 10092>> Fri Sep 12 02:59:02 1997 declared successfully p1/e1/s2/i4.CTDC.4 MESSAGE from install_image 10092>> Fri Sep 12 02:59:02 1997 declared successfully p1/e1/s2/i5.CTDC.5 MESSAGE from install_image 10092>> Fri Sep 12 02:59:02 1997 declared successfully p1/e1/s2/i6.CTDC.6 MESSAGE from install_image 10092>> Fri Sep 12 02:59:04 1997 declared successfully p1/e1/s2/i9.CTDC.9 MESSAGE from install_image 10092>> Fri Sep 12 02:59:05 1997 declared successfully p1/e1/s2/i12.CTDC.12 ......................................... (until all images have been re–declared to the Database.)

[INSTALL_IMAGES]> image [INSTALL_IMAGES]> image [INSTALL_IMAGES]> image [INSTALL_IMAGES]> image [INSTALL_IMAGES]> image [INSTALL_IMAGES]> image [INSTALL_IMAGES]> image

REVIEWSTATIONLOG :

This logfile gives information about all actions related to the VIEWER. The following is an example of the messages you can read in this file : The first lines with the ## signs describe the system which the logfile is extracted from. ## process: reviewStation ## date of creation: Fri Sep 12 10:08:10 1997 ## hospital name: BUC_ENG ## hostname: SdC ## operating system: SunOS ## operating system release: 5.5.1 ## operating system version: Generic ## machine hardware: sun4u ################################################################################ ## date of process start: Fri Sep 12 10:08:10 1997 ################################################################################ MESSAGE from reviewStation 1158>> Fri Sep 12 10:08:53 1997 Set endFunction to: launch MESSAGE from reviewStation 1158>> Fri Sep 12 10:08:53 1997 ClInterpreter::playFunction setcurrenttarget BoardMainWindow 733 266 viewport 219 260 –screen 0. MESSAGE from reviewStation 1158>> Fri Sep 12 10:08:54 1997 ClInterpreter::playFunction warppointer 0.43452 0.51587 –screen 0 ; xevent –type ButtonPress –x 0.43452 –y 0.51587 –button Button2 –screen 0 . MESSAGE from reviewStation 1158>> Fri Sep 12 10:08:54 1997 ClInterpreter::playFunction warppointer 0.43849 0.52381 –screen 0 ; xevent –type Pointer –x 0.43849 –y 0.52381 –screen 0 –state Button2 .

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TROUBLESHOOTING

D

[INSTALL_IMAGES]> image

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MESSAGE from reviewStation 1158>> Fri Sep 12 10:08:54 1997 ClInterpreter::playFunction warppointer 0.47421 0.60317 –screen 0 ; xevent –type Pointer –x 0.47421 –y 0.60317 –screen 0 –state Button2 . MESSAGE from reviewStation 1158>> Fri Sep 12 10:08:54 1997 ClInterpreter::playFunction warppointer 0.52579 0.74206 –screen 0 ; xevent –type Pointer –x 0.52579 –y 0.74206 –screen 0 –state Button2 . MESSAGE from reviewStation 1158>> Fri Sep 12 10:08:55 1997 ClInterpreter::playFunction warppointer 0.5 5952 1.11508 –screen 0 ; xevent –type Pointer –x 0.55952 –y 1.11508 –screen 0 –state Button2 . MESSAGE from reviewStation 1158>> Fri Sep 12 10:08:55 1997 ClInterpreter::playFunction warppointer 0.5 6151 1.12302 –screen 0 ; xevent –type Pointer –x 0.56151 –y 1.12302 –screen 0 –state Button2 .

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SDCAPPLOG :

TROUBLESHOOTING

This logfile gives information related to starting and stopping application. The following is an example of the messages you can read in this file : MESSAGE from sdcapp started MESSAGE from sdcapp terminated MESSAGE from sdcapp MESSAGE from sdcapp NETserver ( SdC ). D

559>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:38 1997

[Client]> The request manager has been

559>> Fri Sep 12 08:32:48 1997

[Client]> The request manager has been

783>> Fri Sep 12 08:35:31 1997 connect: No such file or directory 783>> Fri Sep 12 08:35:31 1997 [Network]> Unable to set connection –

SESSIONMANAGERLOG :

This logfile gives information related to the Protocols Manager. The following is an example of the messages you can read in this file : MESSAGE from sessionManager 15296>> Sun Apr 20 17:56:02 1997 EXAM_CODES_LIB variable environnement doesn’t exist ################################################################################ ## date of process start: Mon Apr 21 02:33:10 1997 ################################################################################ MESSAGE from sessionManager 3623>> Mon Apr 21 02:33:10 1997 EXAM_CODES_LIB variable environnement doesn’t exist ################################################################################ ## date of process start: Mon Apr 21 02:33:32 1997 ################################################################################ MESSAGE from sessionManager 3628>> Mon Apr 21 02:33:33 1997 EXAM_CODES_LIB variable environnement doesn’t exist

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SECTION 2 USING SDC_CRASH UTILITY D

There is an utility under /export/home/sdc/scripts called sdc_crash. This script is an automated process to collect all System logfiles, and dump them into a compressed file that can be transferred through INSITE to the Support Center, or copied to a floppy diskette, or uncompressed to be locally analysed.

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Build the crashlog file /export/home/sdc/scripts/sdc_crash [Return]

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Change to the logfiles directory : cd /export/home/sdc/logfiles [Return]

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Uncompress the crashlog.Z file and proceed to default analyze ... uncompress crashlog.Z [Return] more crashlog [Return] ... OR

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Copy the compressed file on a formatted floppy diskette tar cvf /dev/rdiskette crashlog.Z [Return]

The first file dumped is the dmesg file, which gives information about the various tasks and processes run at the boot sequence. >>>>>>> DMESG

(boot messages)

Oct 7 11:35 00000 (fas0): Connected command timeout for Target 3.0 (this is the CD–R disk drive) WARNING: /sbus@1f,0/SUNW,fas@e,8800000 (fas0): Target 3 reducing sync. transfer rate fas: Cmd dump for Target 3 Lun 0: fas: cdb=[ 0x12 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x30 0x0 ] fas: State=DATA_DONE Last State=DATA fas: pkt_state=0x7 pkt_flags=0x80a pkt_statistics=0x60 WARNING: /sbus@1f,0/SUNW,fas@e,8800000 (fas0): Connected command timeout for Target 3.0 WARNING: /sbus@1f,0/SUNW,fas@e,8800000 (fas0): Target 3 reverting to async. mode fas: Cmd dump for Target 3 Lun 0: fas: cdb=[ 0x12 0x0 0x0 0x0 0x30 0x0 ] fas: State=DATA_DONE Last State=DATA fas: pkt_state=0x7 pkt_flags=0x80a pkt_statistics=0x60 sd4 at SUNW,fas0: target 4 lun 0 sd4 is /sbus@1f,0/SUNW,fas@e,8800000/sd@4,0 (this is the 2.1GB disk drive for the CD–R option) <SUN2.1G cyl 2733 alt 2 hd 19 sec 80>

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TROUBLESHOOTING

The following is the example of a crashlog file contents

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sd5 at SUNW,fas0: target 5 lun 0 (this is the DASM Filming Interface option) sd5 is /sbus@1f,0/SUNW,fas@e,8800000/sd@5,0 WARNING: /sbus@1f,0/SUNW,fas@e,8800000/sd@5,0 (sd5): corrupt label – wrong magic number Vendor ’ANALOGIC’, product ’DASM–LCAM–3M’, 2048 512 byte blockssd6 at SUNW,fas0: target 6 lun 0 (corrupt label is a normal messsage concerning the DASM Filming interface)

TROUBLESHOOTING

sd6 is /sbus@1f,0/SUNW,fas@e,8800000/sd@6,0 (this is the internal Cdrom drive) <> sd9 at SUNW,fas0: target a lun 0 (this is the first disk of the 4GB option at target address 10) sd9 is /sbus@1f,0/SUNW,fas@e,8800000/sd@a,0 <SUN2.1G cyl 2733 alt 2 hd 19 sec 80> sd10 at SUNW,fas0: target b lun 0 (this is the second disk of the 4GB option at target address 11) sd10 is /sbus@1f,0/SUNW,fas@e,8800000/sd@b,0 <SUN2.1G cyl 2733 alt 2 hd 19 sec 80> root on /sbus@1f,0/SUNW,fas@e,8800000/sd@0,0:a fstype ufs zs0 at sbus0: SBus0 slot 0xf offset 0x1100000 Onboard device sparc9 ipl 12 zs0 is /sbus@1f,0/zs@f,1100000 zs1 at sbus0: SBus0 slot 0xf offset 0x1000000 Onboard device sparc9 ipl 12 zs1 is /sbus@1f,0/zs@f,1000000 keyboard is major <29> minor <2> mouse is major <29> minor <3> stdin is major <29> minor <2> DOME,mdsun0 at sbus0: SBus0 slot 0x1 offset 0x0 SBus level 5 sparc9 ipl 9 DOME,mdsun0 is /sbus@1f,0/DOME,mdsun@1,0 (md2Sun board for Megascan 1K monitors) stdout is major <9> minor <0> boot cpu (0) initialization complete – online SUNW,hme0: FEPS (Rev Id = 22) Found SUNW,hme0 at sbus0: SBus0 slot 0xe offset 0x8c00000 and slot 0xe offset 0x8c02000 and slot 0xe offset 0x8c04000 and slot 0xe offset 0x8c06000 and slot 0xe offset 0x8c07000 Onboard device sparc9 ipl 6 SUNW,hme0 is /sbus@1f,0/SUNW,hme@e,8c00000 dump on /dev/dsk/c0t1d0s0 size 502336K (swap disk partition) SUNW,hme0: Using Internal Transceiver (using RJ45 twisted pair ethernet) SUNW,hme0: 10 Mbps Link Up (ethernet 10Mbists/sec / ethernet 100Mbps) SUNW,fdtwo0 at sbus0: SBus0 slot 0xf offset 0x1400000 Onboard device sparc9 ipl 11 SUNW,fdtwo0 is /sbus@1f,0/SUNW,fdtwo@f,1400000 sbusmem0 at sbus0: SBus0 slot 0x0 offset 0x0 (memory address, first module) sbusmem0 is /sbus@1f,0/sbusmem@0,0 sbusmem1 at sbus0: SBus0 slot 0x1 offset 0x0 sbusmem1 is /sbus@1f,0/sbusmem@1,0 ........................................

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cpu0: SUNW,UltraSPARC (upaid 0 impl 0x10 ver 0x22 clock 167 MHz) SunOS Release 5.5.1 Version Generic [UNIX(R) System V Release 4.0] Copyright (c) 1983–1996, Sun Microsystems, Inc. mem = 131072K (0x8000000) avail mem = 127705088 Ethernet address = 8:0:20:7c:24:89 root nexus = Sun Ultra 1 UPA/SBus (UltraSPARC 167MHz) sbus0 at root: UPA 0x1f 0x0 ... fas0: rev 2.2 FEPS chip SUNW,fas0 at sbus0: SBus0 slot 0xe offset 0x8800000 and slot 0xe offset 0x8810000 Onboard device spar c9 ipl 4 sd0 at SUNW,fas0: target 0 lun 0 (first internal 2.1GB hard disk drive) sd0 is /sbus@1f,0/SUNW,fas@e,8800000/sd@0,0 <SUN2.1G cyl 2733 alt 2 hd 19 sec 80> sd1 at SUNW,fas0: target 1 lun 0 (second internal 2.1GB hard disk drive) sd1 is /sbus@1f,0/SUNW,fas@e,8800000/sd@1,0 <SUN2.1G cyl 2733 alt 2 hd 19 sec 80> sd2 at SUNW,fas0: target 2 lun 0 ( Maxoptics MOD drive) sd2 is /sbus@1f,0/SUNW,fas@e,8800000/sd@2,0 <> WARNING: /sbus@1f,0/SUNW,fas@e,8800000 (fas0): (CD–R disk drive) ......................................................... root on /sbus@1f,0/SUNW,fas@e,8800000/sd@0,0:a fstype ufs zs0 at sbus0: SBus0 slot 0xf offset 0x1100000 Onboard device sparc9 ipl 12 zs0 is /sbus@1f,0/zs@f,1100000 zs1 at sbus0: SBus0 slot 0xf offset 0x1000000 Onboard device sparc9 ipl 12 zs1 is /sbus@1f,0/zs@f,1000000 keyboard is major <29> minor <2> mouse is major <29> minor <3> .........................................................

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TROUBLESHOOTING

sbusmem14 is /sbus@1f,0/sbusmem@e,0 sbusmem15 at sbus0: SBus0 slot 0xf offset 0x0 (memory address, last module) sbusmem15 is /sbus@1f,0/sbusmem@f,0 SUNW,bpp0 at sbus0: SBus0 slot 0xe offset 0xc800000 Onboard device sparc9 ipl 3 SUNW,bpp0 is /sbus@1f,0/SUNW,bpp@e,c800000 pseudo–device: vol0 vol0 is /pseudo/vol@0 pseudo–device: llc10 llc10 is /pseudo/llc1@0 SUNW,CS42310 at sbus0: SBus0 slot 0xd offset 0xc000000 Onboard device sparc9 ipl 9 SUNW,CS42310 is /sbus@1f,0/SUNW,CS4231@d,c000000 syncing file systems... [13] [10] done

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The next file dumped is the df –k file, which gives information about the usage and avaialble left space on the disks for the various filesystems. Note:

The values displayed in the tables below are given as example only, and may vary from those of your system. >>>>>>> DF –K Filesystem /dev/dsk/c0t0d0s0 /proc fd /dev/dsk/c0t0d0s swap /dev/md/dsk/d0

kbytes used 19280 167053 0 0 0 0 1288855 83536 508952 936 12940315 78933

avail capacity 6474 97% 0 0% 0 0% 176439 33% 508016 1% 12567352 3%

Mounted on / /proc /dev/fd /export/home /tmp /export/home1

TROUBLESHOOTING

The next file dumped is the vfstab file, which gives information about the mount points of the d isks slices. >>>>>>> VFSTAB #device #to mount # #/dev/dsk/c1d0s2 fd /proc /dev/dsk/c0t1d0s0 /dev/dsk/c0t0d0s0 /dev/dsk/c0t0d0s1 swap /dev/md/dsk/d0

device to fsck

mount point

FS type

/dev/rdsk/c1d0s2 – – – /dev/rdsk/c0t0d0s0 /dev/rdsk/c0t0d0s1 – /dev/md/rdsk/d0

/usr ufs /dev/fd fd /proc proc – swap / ufs /export/home ufs /tmp tmpfs /export/home1 ufs

fsck pass

mount at boot

1 – – – 1 2 – 2

yes no no no no yes yes yes

mount options – – – – – – – –

The next file dumped is the mnttab file, which gives information about the actually mounted disks slices. >>>>>>> MNTTAB /dev/dsk/c0t0d0s0 / /proc /proc fd /dev/fd /dev/dsk/c0t0d0s1 /export/home swap /tmp /dev/md/dsk/d0 /export/home1

ufs proc fd ufs tmpfs ufs

rw,suid,dev=800000 rw,suid,dev=2700000 rw,suid,dev=2780000 suid,rw,dev=800001 dev=0 829580063 suid,rw,dev=1540000

–hosts auto_home –xfn

autofs autofs autofs

ignore,indirect,nosuid,dev=28c0001 829580084 ignore,indirect,dev=28c0002 829580084 ignore,indirect,dev=28c0003 829580084

/net /home /xfn

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829580062 829580062 829580062 829580063 829580063

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The next file dumped is the /etc/hosts file. >>>>>>> HOSTS 127.0.0.1 localhost 3.45.12.173 loghost 3.45.12.138 awa01 (other host declared) 3.45.12.150 codonics (color printer declared)

etc ...

>>>>>>> GROUP root::0:root other::1: bin::2:root,bin,daemon sys::3:root,bin,sys,adm adm::4:root,adm,daemon uucp::5:root,uucp mail::6:root tty::7:root,tty,adm lp::8:root,lp,adm nuucp::9:root,nuucp staff::10: daemon::12:root,daemon sysadmin::14: nobody::60001: informix:*:200:informix noaccess::60002: The next file dumped is the /var/adm/messages file which is a collection of older dmesg files. >>>>>>> /VAR/ADM ––––––––> file /var/adm/messages Apr 15 11:06:32 ibsdc1 unix: Unable to install/attach driver ’mdsun’ Apr 15 11:06:32 ibsdc1 unix: Unable to install/attach driver ’md4sun’ .................................................................................. Apr 15 11:06:35 ibsdc1 unix: SUNW,fdtwo0 at sbus0: SBus0 slot 0xf offset 0x1400000 Onboard device sparc9 ipl 11 Apr 15 11:06:35 ibsdc1 unix: SUNW,fdtwo0 is /sbus@1f,0/SUNW,fdtwo@f,1400000 .................................................................................. Apr 15 11:06:35 ibsdc1 unix: Unable to install/attach driver ’dma’ Apr 15 11:06:35 ibsdc1 unix: sbusmem0 at sbus0: SBus0 slot 0x0 offset 0x0 Apr 15 11:06:35 ibsdc1 unix: sbusmem0 is /sbus@1f,0/sbusmem@0,0 ................................................................................... Apr 15 11:06:40 ibsdc1 unix: SUNW,CS42310 at sbus0: SBus0 slot 0xd offset 0xc000000 Onboard device sparc9 ipl 9 Apr 15 11:06:40 ibsdc1 unix: SUNW,CS42310 is /sbus@1f,0/SUNW,CS4231@d,c000000 Apr 15 11:06:40 ibsdc1 unix: Unable to install/attach driver ’pci’ Apr 15 11:07:18 ibsdc1 /usr/sbin/vold[1538]: vol_init: already a daemon running

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TROUBLESHOOTING

The nest file dumped is the /etc/group file.

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TROUBLESHOOTING

The next file dumped is the contents of the informix log file. This file is more dedicated for Engineering’s usage. >>>>>>> Informix log Mon Apr 15 11:09:02 1996 11:09:02 INFORMIX–OnLine Initialized –– Complete Disk Initialized 11:09:03 Checkpoint Completed 11:09:03 On–Line Mode 11:09:26 Logical Log 1 Complete 11:09:42 Logical Log 2 Complete 11:09:55 Shutdown Mode 11:09:57 Checkpoint Completed 11:09:57 Quiescent Mode 11:09:59 INFORMIX–OnLine Stopped Mon Apr 15 11:10:01 1996 11:10:01 INFORMIX–OnLine Initialized –– Shared Memory Initialized 11:10:01 Physical Recovery Started 11:10:01 Checkpoint Completed 11:10:01 Physical Recovery Complete: 0 Pages Restored 11:10:01 Checkpoint Completed 11:10:01 Logical Recovery Complete 0 Committed, 0 Rolled Back, 0 Open, 0 Bad Locks 11:10:01 On–Line Mode 11:10:05 Shutdown Mode 11:10:05 Quiescent Mode 11:10:07 INFORMIX–OnLine Stopped The next file dumped gives information about the contents of the images directories. >>>>>>> Process Queue directory /export/home/sdc/../extra_tmp/sdc: –rwxr–xr–x 1 sdc informix –rwxr–xr–x 1 sdc informix –rwxr–xr–x 1 sdc informix –rwxr–xr–x 1 sdc informix –rwxr–xr–x 1 sdc informix –rwxr–xr–x 1 sdc informix –rwxr–xr–x 1 sdc informix

0 Apr 15 18:51 AQSserver* 0 Apr 16 12:05 DBRserver* 0 Apr 15 19:21 DBWserver* 0 Apr 15 18:56 DCSserver* 0 Apr 15 19:21 IMSserver* 0 Apr 15 18:51 NETserver* 0 Apr 15 18:56 PRSserver*

>>>>>>> Images directory /export/home/sdc/film: total X lrwxrwxrwx 1 sdc informix /export/home/sdc/import:

9 Apr 15 11:08 log –> /dev/null

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LOGFILES INFORMATION

Job Card TSG 009

/export/home1/sdc_image_pool/buf_image: total 157520 –rwxr–xr–x 1 sdc informix 525374 Apr 12 17:20 i1.SCPT.1* –rwxr–xr–x 1 sdc informix 132818 Apr 12 17:43 i116.MRDC.77* –rwxr–xr–x 1 sdc informix 132818 Apr 12 17:43 i117.MRDC.78* –rwxr–xr–x 1 sdc informix 132818 Apr 12 17:43 i118.MRDC.72* /export/home1/sdc_image_pool/images: total 8 drwxr–xr–x 5 sdc informix 512 Apr 15 11:10 p1/ drwxr–xr–x 3 sdc informix 512 Apr 15 11:10 p2/ drwxr–xr–x 3 sdc informix 512 Apr 15 11:10 p3/ drwxr–xr–x 3 sdc informix 512 Apr 15 18:57 p4/ /export/home1/sdc_image_pool/images/p1: total 6 drwxr–xr–x 5 sdc informix 512 Apr 15 11:10 e1/ drwxr–xr–x 3 sdc informix 512 Apr 15 11:10 e2/ drwxr–xr–x 3 sdc informix 512 Apr 15 11:10 e3/ /export/home1/sdc_image_pool/images/p1/e1: total 6 drwxr–xr–x 2 sdc informix 512 Apr 15 11:10 s1/ drwxr–xr–x 2 sdc informix 512 Apr 15 11:10 s2/ drwxr–xr–x 2 sdc informix 512 Apr 15 11:10 s3/ ................................................................... The next file dumped gives information about the contents of the Prefs directory. >>>>>>> Prefs directory ––––––––> file /export /home/sdc/Prefs/AdvantageUserPrefs mouse_mode windowing tick_marks off screen_annotation partial ––––––––> file /export /home/sdc/Prefs/AiMIndexFile Scrap Book Phx1.0 – rank : 1 Scrap Book Phx1.0 – index : 5 ––––––––> file /export /home/sdc/Prefs/LicenseFileDescription 3D /export/home/sdc/license/3D Dentascan /export/home/sdc/license/Dentascan CT_MR_Analysis /export/home/sdc/license/CT_MR_Analysis –––––––––––––––––––> file /export /home/sdc/Prefs/ScrapBookMode DIFFEXAMMODE

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––––––––> file /export /home/sdc/Prefs/SdC ––––––––> file /export /home/sdc/Prefs/SdCApplications ScrapBook#book#1:1:4#Do not erase this one Viewer#start.awa#1:2:4#Do not erase this one Remote Viewer#awa –resourceFileAwa awaremote.rf –exec reviewStationMult#1:2:2#No comment Film Composer#film_composer#1:1:4#Do not erase this one ––––––––> file /export /home/sdc/Prefs/SdCArchiveDevice ARS.archiveMedia.1: PIONEER /dev/mod1 Pioneer_7101 ARS.preferredSaveFormat: AW_GENESIS ARS.archiveMediaOps.1: 10000 100000 200000 ARS.HospitalName: no_name ARS.VolumeId: 1 ARS.SuiteId: none ARS.DefaultPatientName: no_name ––––––––> file /export /home/sdc/Prefs/SdCFilters ––––––––> file /export /home/sdc/Prefs/SdCPreset *ctPresetLab1: Abdomen *ctPresetWL1: 40 .......................... *mrPresetLab1: Preset1 ––––––––> file /export /home/sdc/Prefs/SdCRHosts (this is the directory where all the hosts declared under Application in the network menu are stored) 3.45.12. 138 awa1 # 0 1802 No Comment 3.45.12.166 phoenix3 # 0 1802 No Comment The next file dumped gives information about the contents of the informix database. >>>>>>> Informix database ––––––––> start Informix /export/home/informix/SdC_scripts/init_informix tbinit: shmget[EEXIST][17]: shared memory already exists tbinit: fatal error in shared memory creation ––––––––> PATIENT_FOLDER table dbaccess ctmr_sdc_db patient_id p1 patient_key DUPONT^MARY|KHIS001|F|1995–02–10 00:00:00.000 patientfolder_path p1 orgl_patient_id KHIS001 patient_name DUPONT MARY

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–––––––––––––––––––> EXAMINATION_ FOLDER table dbaccess ctmr_sdc_db folder_id e1 patient_id p1 folder_key 1.2.840.113654.2.4.4.3.4.119950730134200 examfolder_path p1/e1 original_exam_id 14067 gen_timestamp 0001–01–01 00:00:00.000 original_exam_date 1995–07–30 13:42:00.000 original_exam_time 13:42:00.000 d_accession_nu KHIS073013420 d_study_instance 1.2.840.113654.2.4.4.3.4.119950730134200 creation_date 1996–04–15 08:10:21.000 modality CR folder_status EMPTY series_in_study 3 data_format Dicom exam_desc PED CHEST AP reading_physician radiologist_name exam_lock EMPTY procedure_code EMPTY procedure_t_code EMPTY procedure_meaning EMPTY report_status EMPTY localisation EMPTY unprocessed NOT USED examfolder_paraml

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folder_creat_date 1996–04–15 08:10:21.000 total_exams 3 birthdate 1995–02–10 00:00:00.000 maiden_name NO_NAME first_exam_uid EMPTY unprocessed NOT USED patient_paraml patient_id p3 patient_key HEADBRAINTUMOR|G–1321B|F|0001–01–01 00:00:00.000 patientfolder_path p3 orgl_patient_id G–1321B patient_name HEADBRAINTUMOR

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––––––––> OBJECTS_COUNTER table dbaccess ctmr_sdc_db object_type object_counter p 4 e 6 s 9 i 133 4 row(s) retrieved.

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>>>>>>> End of Crash file

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Version No.:

DOME BOARDS INFORMATION

Date: Time:

Personnel:

SECTION 1 DOME MD5PCI BOARDS SYNC PARAMETERS Dome Md5/PCI Frame Buffer boards (driving 2.5K B&W portrait monitors) are equipped with a DIP switch designed to select the pixel resolution of the board and 1 DIP switch to enable/disable the VGA mode. The resolution to be used for AW is as follows. Make sure, when replacing the board, that the DIP switches setting of the new one is : Dome md5pci (2.5K) board, DIP switch S1

VGA mode Disabled

1.2

DIP switch S1 settings 1 OFF

2 3 OFF ON

4 ON

Dome md5pci (2.5K) board, DIP switch S2

Resolution 2048 x 2560 grayscale @ 76 Hz

DIP switch S2 settings 1 OFF

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2 3 OFF ON

4 ON

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1.1

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PROCESSES RUNNING INFORMATION

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Version No.: Date:

Time:

Personnel:

SECTION 1 LIST OF THE RUNNING PROCESSES AND BRIEF EXPLANATION

UID PID root 0 root 1 root 2 root 3 sdc 3314 root 166 root 241 root 87 root 82 root 104 root 89 root 107 root 95 root 109 root 128 root 179 root 132 root 148 root 142 root 158 root 167 root 218 root 177 root 3591 root 244

PPID C STIME 0 0 12:20:27 0 0 12:20:30 0 0 12:20:30 0 0 12:20:30 1 0 17:49:44 158 0 12:21:02 1 0 12:21:13 1 0 12:20:50 1 0 12:20:49 1 0 12:20:56 1 0 12:20:50 1 0 12:20:56 1 0 12:20:50 1 0 12:20:56 1 0 12:20:56 1 0 12:21:03 1 0 12:20:57 1 0 12:21:01 1 0 12:21:01 1 0 12:21:01 1 0 12:21:02 1 0 12:21:12 1 0 12:21:02 104 0 18:02:58 241 0 12:21:13

TTY TIME CMD ? 0:00 sched ? 0:01 /etc/init – ? 0:01 pageout ? 0:12 fsflush console 0:00 –csh ? 0:00 lpNet ? 0:00 /usr/lib/saf/sac –t 300 ? 0:00 /usr/sbin/rpcbind ? 0:04 /usr/sbin/in.routed –q ? 0:00 /usr/sbin/inetd –s ? 0:00 /usr/sbin/keyserv ? 0:00 /usr/lib/nfs/statd ? 0:00 /usr/sbin/kerbd ? 0:00 /usr/lib/nfs/lockd ? 0:00 /usr/lib/autofs/automountd ? 0:00 /usr/sbin/vold ? 0:00 /usr/sbin/syslogd ? 0:01 /usr/sbin/nscd ? 0:00 /usr/sbin/cron ? 0:00 /usr/lib/lpsched ? 0:00 /usr/lib/sendmail –bd –q1h ? 0:00 /usr/sbin/mlocker 64 ? 0:00 /usr/lib/utmpd ? 0:00 in.rlogind ? 0:00 /usr/lib/saf/ttymon

When Application is started ... ... you can see that all the next processes belong to SdC.

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First processes belong to Root and are started when booting–up. There is not much you can do with them. They must be up and running before the AW application can be started successfully. If this is not the case, shutdown the workstation and boot it again.

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0 17:49:51 console 0:00 ./bin/colorReaper

(Openwin windows manager is started next) sdc 3325 3314 0 17:49:48 console 0:00 /bin/csh –f /export/home/sdc/.call_openwin.sdc (the dicom server is started next) sdc 3463 1 0 17:50:03 console 0:00 dcserver sdc 3578 3577 0 17:50:40 pts/1 0:00 csh sdc 3330 3326 0 console /usr/openwin/bin/xinit /usr/openwin/bin/X :0 –dev /dev/fbs/ffb0 –dev /dev/fb

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(Motif window manager is started next) sdc 3364 3332 0 17:49:51 console 0:00 /usr/bin/X11/mwm –multiscreen sdc 3326 3325 0 console 0:00 /bin/sh /usr/openwin/bin/openwin –dev /dev/fbs/ffb0 –dev /dev/fbs/cgsix0 sdc 3577 3572 0 ? 0:00 xterm –fb helvetica –fn 7x13bold –title Terminal –j –sb –sl 900 –n Terminal –fg sdc 3332 3330 0 17:49:50 console 0:00 sh /export/home/sdc/.xinitrc sdc 3481 3474 0 17:50:04 console 0:0 /export/home/informix/lib/sqlturbo sdc 5.00.UD1 AAA#A380500

sdc sdc sdc sdc sdc sdc sdc sdc sdc

(the AW application servers are started next) 3477 3458 0 17:50:04 console 0:00 imserver (image management server) 3475 3456 0 17:50:04 console 0:00 dbwserver (database write server) 3478 3463 0 17:50:04 console 0:04 dcserver (Dicom server) 3454 1 0 17:50:03 console 0:00 dbrserver (database read server) 3479 3467 0 17:50:04 console 0:00 prserver (Print server) 3461 1 0 17:50:03 console 0:00 aqserver (acquisition server) 3498 3471 0 17:50:11 console 0:01 mosaicDisplay –iconic –parent 33554891 3459 3458 0 17:50:03 console 0:00 imserver 3451 1 0 17:50:03 console 0:00 netserver (network server)

sdc 3350 3332 0 ? 0:00 xterm –C –j –sb –sl 900 –title CONSOLE –n –name cxterm –fn 7x13bold –fg sdc 3362 3332 0 0:04 <defunct> sdc 3480 3475 0 17:50:04 console 0:00 /export/home/informix/lib/sqlturbo sdc 5.00.UD1 AAA#A380500 sdc 3352 3350 0 17:49:51 pts/0 0:00 csh sdc 3474 3454 0 17:50:04 console 0:00 dbrserver sdc 3593 3591 1 18:02:58 pts/2 0:00 –cs sdc 3452 3451 0 17:50:03 console 0:00 netserver sdc 3458 1 0 17:50:03 console 0:00 imserver sdc 3449 3448 0 17:50:03 console 0:00 tbinit sdc 3448 1 0 17:50:03 console 0:00 tbinit sdc 3471 1 0 17:50:03 console 0:03 browser

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sdc 3331 3330 0 console 0:05 /usr/openwin/bin/X :0 –dev /dev/fbs/ffb0 –dev /dev/fbs/cgsix0 –auth /export/home sdc 3476 3461 0 17:50:04 console 0:00 aqserver sdc 3572 1 0 ? 0:00 /bin/csh /export/home/sdc/scripts/xtermSdC –j –sb –sl 900 –title Terminal –n Te sdc 3456 1 0 17:50:03 console 0:00 dbwserver sdc 3467 1 0 17:50:03 console 0:00 prserver SECTION 2 RESTARTABLE PROCESSES 2.1

Restarting the BROWSER You can either restart BROWSER from the ROOT MENU or by opening a Command Window and typing in : cd /scripts [Return]

D

./kill.sdc [Return]

D

./start.sdc [Return]

Application hung D

Remote log from another workstation or a UNIX image source rlogin –l sdc [Return] Password : adw3.1 [Return]

D

Grep the Window Manager process number ps –ef | grep mwm [Return]

You will get a line similar to the following : sdc 364 332 0 02:12:37 ? 0:03 /usr/bin/X11/mwm (where 364 is the process number in our example)

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2.2

D

–multiscreen

D

Kill the Window Manager process kill –9 364 [Return] (the process number may be different on your system)

D

Restart application by login in as sdc on the worksttion.

Restarting the Print server D

Restart the Print server in silent mode OR /export/home/sdc/scripts/start_filming [Return]

D

Restart the Print server in verbose mode /export/home/sdc/scripts/start_filming –v [Return]

Any future access to the DASM filming interface will, in this last case, be dumped into the dasmlog logfile. This feature should be used with caution, as the dasmlog logfile grows up fast

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SECTION 3 ROOT MENU SCRIPTS The following Root Menu utilities can be run from a Command Window. This can be usefull to run these utilities remotely.

Root Menu Refresh Screen Calculator

Command Window

Clock Configuration ScrapBook mode Autodelete activity

Service Tools User Management Tools Restart Browser

Screen Floppy

Recover Database Start calibration

TROUBLESHOOTING

Install License Install package Install SMPTE Service Tools Logout

”Restart Browser”

/export/home/sdc/scripts/start.sdc [Return]

”Recover database”

/export/home/sdc/scripts/start.reinstall.images [Return]

”Install SMPTE”

/export/home/sdc/scripts/start_SMPTE [Return]

”Install license

”

/export/home/sdc/licenseServer/bin/start_license [Return]

”Install package”

/export/home/sdc/patch_appli/bin/start_patch_appli [Return]

”AW Configuration Screen”

/export/home/sdc/scripts/conf [Return]

”AW Configuration Floppy”

/export/home/sdc/scripts/confflop [Return]

”Service menu”

/export/home/sdc/scripts/service_tool_menu [Return]

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Version No.:

SERVICE MENU

Date: Time:

Personnel:

SECTION 1 ACCESSING THE SERVICE MENU 1.1

Through the Root menu Root Menu

Calculator

Command Window

Clock

Configuration ScrapBook mode Autodelete activity

Service Tools AW Administration Restart Browser

Recover Database Start calibration Test Keypad Install License Install package Install SMPTE Service Tools Logout

The Maintenance Tools window pops up, prompting you to enter password : The default password is operator. 1.2

Remotely

Note:

service_tool_menu has to be called by root or insite account D

Remote log to AW.

D

In the Command window, switch user to root su – root [Return] password : operator [Return]

D

Change to the scripts directory and run the service_tool_menu utility: cd /export/home/sdc/scripts [Return] ./service_tool_menu [Return]

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SECTION 2 SERVICE TOOL MENU DESCRIPTION Maintenance Menu Password: operator [Return] Sun Microsystems Inc. SunOS 5.5.1

Generic May 1996

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MAIN MENU DATABASE MENU.................1 NETWORK MENU..................2 LASER PRINTER MENU............3 COLOR PRINTER MENU............4 DICOM PRINTER MENU............5 MOD GENESIS MENU..............6 MOD DICOM MENU................7 CDR MENU......................8 < UNUSED >....................9 PROCESS MANAGEMENT MENU......10 SYSTEM MENU..................11 ROOT MENU....................12 FFDM KEYPAD MENU.............13 Enter your choice [?,q]

Type the number of the sub–menu corresponding to the function you want to access. 2.1

Database and image management menu Enter your choice [?,q] 1 [Return] DATABASE/IMAGE MANAGEMENT MENU List patients in alphabetical order.................101 List exams given the patient name...................102 List exams given the patient internal number (pXX)..103 List series given the exams internal number (eXX)...104 List images given the series internal number (sXX)..105 Dump header of image................................106 Create a compressed tarfile of a series ............107 (given its internal number) View ims logfile....................................196 View dbr logfile....................................197 View dbw logfile....................................198 View browser logfile................................199

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Enter your choice [?,q] 101 [Return] The result is the display of the patient list. Enter your choice [?,q] 102 [Return] The result is the display of the patient identifier number / patient name. Enter your choice [?,q] 103 [Return] The result is the display of the exam number / patient identifier number. Enter your choice [?,q] 104 [Return] The result is the display of the series number / exam identifier number. Enter your choice [?,q] 105 [Return] The result is the display of the images numbers / series identifier number. Enter your choice [?,q] 106 [Return] The result is the display of the header of the image selected in the Browser. Enter your choice [?,q] 107 [Return] The result is the creation of a chosen series compressed tarfile. Enter your choice [?,q] 196 [Return] The result is the display of the imslog logfile. Network menu Enter your choice [?,q] 2 [Return] NETWORK MENU Add Host....................201 Remove Host.................202 view/Modify host............203 view queue IN/OUT...........204 clear queue OUT.............205 send DICOM echo.............206 Send SdCNet test image......207 Send DicomNet test image....208 Send AdvNet test image......209 View logfile................299 Enter your choice [?,q] 201 [Return] The result is the creation of a new host under Application. Note:

See next page for the Protocols numbers Enter your choice [?,q] 202 [Return] The result is the display of the SdCRHosts file and access to delete a host : Enter your choice [?,q] 203 [Return] The result is the display of the SdCRHosts file and access to its modification : Enter your choice [?,q] 204 [Return] The result is the display of the que In and the queue OUT.

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2.2

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Enter your choice [?,q] 205 [Return] The result is to clear the Network queue OUT. Hosts which are created, modified or removed under Application are declared into the /export/home/sdc/Prefs/SdCRHosts file. They appear as follows : ”LABELNAME” # ”A.E.TITLE” # ”HOSTNAME ” #

TROUBLESHOOTING

”IP ADDRESS” # PROTOCOL NR. # –3 SdCNet 1.0 –2 SdCNet 2.0 –1 SdCNet 3.0 0 SdCNet 3.1 1 AdVNet mdy 2 AdVNet dmy 3 DICOM 3.0 4 IC DICOM 3.0 PORT NR. # SUPPORT WORKLIST # WORKLIST TYPE # COMMENTS # Enter your choice [?,q] 206 [Return] The result is the sending of a test message (echo) using the Dicom protocol to a chosen host. Enter your choice [?,q] 207 [Return] The result is the sending of a test image to a chosen SdCNet host. Enter your choice [?,q] 208 [Return] The result is the sending of a test image to a chosen Dicom host.

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Enter your choice [?,q] 209 [Return] The result is the sending of a test image to a chosen AdvantageNet host. Enter your choice [?,q] 299 [Return] The result is the display of the netlog logfile. 2.3

Laser Camera menu Enter your choice [?,q] 3 [Return] LASER MENU Check installation..........301 Print Image CT..............302 Print Image XR..............303 View printer status.........304 View dasm status............305 View Print queue............306 View logfile................399

Enter your choice [?,q] 302 [Return] The result is that a small image file is sent to the printer. Note:

Choose 60 seconds for the time–out value when requesting the print of a ”small image”. Enter your choice [?,q] 303 [Return] The result is that a large image file is sent to the printer.

Note:

Choose 180 seconds for the time–out value when requesting the print of a ”large image”. Enter your choice [?,q] 304 [Return] The result is the display of the Lasercamera printer status. Enter your choice [?,q] 305 [Return] The result is the display of the DASM interface status. Enter your choice [?,q] 306 [Return] The result is the display of the Lasercamera printer queue. Enter your choice [?,q] 399 [Return] The result is the display of the prserver logfile

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Enter your choice [?,q] 301 [Return] The result is the display of the Lasercamera printer status.

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Postscript printer menu Enter your choice [?,q] 4 [Return] COLOR PRINTER MENU Check installation..........401 Print Image (small).........402 Print Image (large).........403 View printer status.........404 View Print queue............405 View logfile................499 – This menu allows you to check connectivity to the Postscript color and greyscale printer(s). Enter your choice [?,q] 401 [Return] The result is the display of the Postscript printer status. Enter your choice [?,q] 402 [Return] The result is that a small image file is sent to the printer.

TROUBLESHOOTING

Note:

Choose 60 seconds for the time–out value when requesting the print of a ”small image”. Enter your choice [?,q] 403 [Return] The result is that a large image file is sent to the printer.

Note:

Choose 180 seconds for the time–out value when requesting the print of a ”large image”. Enter your choice [?,q] 404 [Return] The result is the display of the Postscript printer status. Enter your choice [?,q] 405 [Return] The result is the display of the Postscript printer queue. Enter your choice [?,q] 499 [Return] The result is the display of the prserver logfile

2.5

Dicom print menu Enter your choice [?,q] 5 [Return] DICOM PRINTER MENU Check installation..........501 Print Image (small).........502 Print Image (large).........503 View Print queue............504 View logfile................599

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Enter your choice [?,q] 501 [Return] The result is the display of the Dicom printer status. Enter your choice [?,q] 502 [Return] The result is that a small image file is sent to the printer. Note:

The device name (Dicom Printers names) is given by menu 501. The device file description path is: /export/home/sdc/Prefs/<device_name.dev>

Note:

Choose 60 seconds for the time–out value when requesting the print of a ”small image”. Enter your choice [?,q] 503 [Return] The result is that a large image file is sent to the printer.

Note:

Choose 180 seconds for the time–out value when requesting the print of a ”large image”. Enter your choice [?,q] 504 [Return] The result is the display of the Dicom printer queue. Enter your choice [?,q] 599 [Return] The result is the display of the prserver logfile Genesis MOD menu Enter your choice [?,q] 6 [Return] GENESIS MOD ARCHIVE MENU Check installation..........601 Read disk content...........602 View Archive queue..........603 Clear Archive queue.........604 View MOD status.............605 View logfile................699 Enter your choice [?,q] 601 [Return] The result is that the showmod program is run. Insert an initialized Pioneer MOD media into the drive for successful completion of this test. Enter your choice [?,q] 602 [Return] The result is that the MOD disk is read and its contents displayed. Enter your choice [?,q] 603 [Return] The result is that the MOD status is displayed. Enter your choice [?,q] 699 [Return] The result is the display of the arslog logfile.

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Dicom MOD menu Enter your choice [?,q] 7 [Return] DICOM MOD ARCHIVE MENU Check installation..........701 Read disk content...........702 View Archive queue..........703 Clear Archive queue.........704 View MOD status.............705 View logfile................799 Enter your choice [?,q] 701 [Return] The result is that the showdicmod program is run. Insert an initialized Maxoptix MOD media into the drive for successful completion of this test. Enter your choice [?,q] 702 [Return] The result is that the MOD disk is read and its contents displayed. Enter your choice [?,q] 703 [Return] The result is that the exams candidate to be stored on the MOD disk are displayed

TROUBLESHOOTING

Enter your choice [?,q] 704 [Return] The result is that the archive queue is cleared. Enter your choice [?,q] 705 [Return] The result is the indication of the MOD status. Enter your choice [?,q] 799 [Return] The result is the display of the daslog logfile. 2.8

CDR archive menu Enter your choice [?,q] 8 [Return] CDR ARCHIVE MENU Check installation..........801 Read disk content...........802 View Archive queue..........803 Clear Archive queue.........804 View CDR status.............805 View logfile................899 Enter your choice [?,q] 801 [Return] The result is that the showcdr program is run. Insert an initialized Dicom CD media into the drive for successful completion of this test. Enter your choice [?,q] 802 [Return] The result is that the CD media is read.

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Enter your choice [?,q] 803 [Return] The result is that the CD archive queue is displayed. Enter your choice [?,q] 804 [Return] The result is that the CD archive queue is cleared. Enter your choice [?,q] 805 [Return] The result is that the CD–R status is displayed. Enter your choice [?,q] 899 [Return] The result is that the dmslog is displayed. 2.9

Process Management menu

PROCESS MANAGEMENT MENU Restart the application.....1001 List of running processes...1002 Kill a process..............1003 Restart a process...........1004 View process size in pages..1005 View logfiles...............1099 Enter your choice [?,q] 1001 [Return] The result is that the browser is killed and restarted. Enter your choice [?,q] 1002 [Return] The result is that all the running processes are listed as example below Enter your choice [?,q] 1003 [Return] The result is that a chosen process (see 1001 for list of processes) is killed. Enter your choice [?,q] 1004 [Return] The result is that a chosen process is started. Enter your choice [?,q] 1005 [Return] The result is that the size of a chosen process (see 1001 for list of processes) is displayed. Enter your choice [?,q] 1099 [Return] The result is the display of the different logfiles accessible through a menu. Enter each submenu to view the logfiles 2.10

System menu Enter your choice [?,q] 11 [Return] SYSTEM MENU Check partitioning.................1101 Create compressed crash logfile....1102

4–77

TROUBLESHOOTING

Enter your choice [?,q] 10 [Return]

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SERVICE MENU

Job Card TSG 012

10 of 12

Enter your choice [?,q] 1101 [Return] The result is the mounted filesystems table Enter your choice [?,q] 1102 [Return] The result is the availability of a tared and compressed crashlog file dumped into /tmp directoy. 2.11

Root menu Enter your choice [?,q] 12 [Return] ROOT MENU Recover Database..........1201 View A.W Configuration....1202 A.W Administration........1203 Enter your choice [?,q] 1201 [Return] The result is the starting of the DATABASE RECOVERY process. Enter your choice [?,q] 1202 [Return] The result is the display of the AW configuration file.

TROUBLESHOOTING

Enter your choice [?,q] 1203 [Return] The result is the starting of the ADMINISTRATOR menu. Enter your choice [?,q] q [Return] 2.12

to quit the main menu.

FFDM Keypad menu Enter your choice [?,q] 13 [Return]

FFDM KEYPAD MENU Test communication port...1301 Reset the keypad..........1302 Read operating mode.......1303 Light on..................1304 Light off.................1305 View logfile..............1306 Enter your choice [?,q] 1301 [Return] The result is the starting of the Communication Port test. Send test communication port command Sending : 1c 40 Operating mode packet received : Current mode is : TEST COMMUNICATION PORT Mode Communiation port test is Ok

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SERVICE MENU

Job Card TSG 012

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Enter your choice [?,q] 1302 [Return] The result is the Reset of the Keypad send Reset command Sending : 08 40 Diagnostic Status/Mode packet received : Watchdog timer status : time–out reset Microprocessor instruction test : passed Microprocessor RAM test : passed Microprocessor EPROM test : passed Stuck key test : passed Communication port test : passed Hard/Soft revision packet received : Model : 0 Hardware revision : 0 Software revision : 0 Enter your choice [?,q] 1303 [Return] The result is the reading of the operating mode

TROUBLESHOOTING

send Read Operating mode command Sending : 3c 40 Operating mode packet received : Current mode is : APPLICATIONS Mode Enter your choice [?,q] 1304 [Return] The result is the turning ON of the Keypad light Send Light On command Sending : 02 40 Enter your choice [?,q] 1305 [Return] The result is the turning OFF of the Keypad light Send Light Off command Sending : 00 40 Enter your choice [?,q] 1306 [Return] The result is the Logfile display 3~1 ## process: keypadServer 3~2 ## date of creation: Mon May 3 11:56:09 1999 ........................... #################################################################### 3~14 ## date of process start: Mon May 3 12:00:39 1999 ~17 ## date of process start: Mon May 3 12:17:08 1999 3~18 #################################################################### *** n(ext)/p(revious)/t(op)/b(ottom)/c(urrent) [n,p,t,b,c,N,P,T,B,C,?,q]

4–79

(current page=1/1)

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SERVICE MENU

Job Card TSG 012

TROUBLESHOOTING

Blank page

4–80

12 of 12

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Senographe 2000 D RWS Purpose:

Job Card TSG 013

1 of 2

Version No.:

PRINTING PROBLEMS

Date: Time:

Personnel:

SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION This Job Card provides troubleshooting suggestions for Senographe 2000D RWS printing problems. Refer to SECTION 2 for information on Error and Status messages in the Print Manager interface. ILLUSTRATION 1

PRINTER NOT READY

SUSPECT

CHECK

PRINTER OFF LINE

ON LINE LED IS ON ?

PRINTER OUT OF FILM

FILM OK ?

CHECK SUPPLY AND POWER SWITCH OK ?

PRINTER NOT POWERED

PRINTER DOES NOT PRINT

CHECK PRINTER CONNECTIONS (TRANSCEIVER, UTP & BNC CONNECTORS. PING PRINTER OK ?

FAULTY CONNECTION TO PRINTER

CONFIGURATION NOT CORRECT

IP ADDRESS INCORRECT

No

No

No

No

CHECK (PRINTOUT) PRINTER CONFIGURATION OK ?

No

CHECK WORKSTATION AND PRINTER ADDRESSES (SEE IST001 / IST006) OK ?

No

PRINTER STOPS DURING PRINTING

See ILLUSTRATION 1 (continued)

POOR PRINT QUALITY

See ILLUSTRATION 1 (continued)

4–81

ACTION or FRU SET PRINTER ON LINE

ADD NEW FILMS

APPLY POWER

CORRECT FAULTY ITEM

RECONFIGURE PRINTER OR RESTART APPLICATION

ENTER CORRECT IP ADDRESSES

TROUBLESHOOTING

PROBLEM

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PRINTING PROBLEMS

Job Card TSG 013

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ILLUSTRATION 1 (CONTINUED) PROBLEM PRINTER STOPS DURING PRINTING

SUSPECT

CHECK CHECK FILM SIZE SETTING OK ?

No

RECONFIGURE PRINTER

No

FOLLOW PRINTER INSTRUCTIONS

Yes

CONTACTPRINTER VENDOR

PRINT TEST–PATTERN AND CHECK THE O.D. 0.D IS OK ?

No

RECALIBRATE THE PRINTER

IS PROBLEM SOLVED BY IQ TROUBLESHOOTING JOB CARD TSG XXX

No

CONTACT PRINTER VENDOR

CONFIGURATION NOT CORRECT

CHECK FILM JAM

FILM CANNOT EXIT

POOR PRINT QUALITY

IF LINES ALWAYS IN SAME POSITION, PROBABLY A PRINTER PROBLEM

VERTICAL WHITE LINE(S) ON OUTPUT

TROUBLESHOOTING

LOW CONTRAST Or WASHED–OUTIMAGES

ANY OTHER PROBLEMS

ACTION or FRU

SECTION 2 PRINT MANAGER : ERROR AND STATUS MESSAGES Errors occuring when clicking on the PRINT button : D

Empty film not printed

D

Disk is full.Please wait that some queued jobs have been printed and retry later.

D

Internal input/output error has occured. Please retry or clear page.

D

Cannot spool jobs for printing. Please retry or restart Print Manager.

The following status messages appear in a window while attempting to print. correct the indicated condition and the system will retry automatically. D

Supply magazine empty

D

Printing paused because of Laser camera error (code ) – Please restore laser camera to a ready state. – Cycle power on the filming hardware. – Please wait

D

Printing paused because of connection error – Filming hardware is off–line or not connected to the workstation.

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CHAPTER 5 – DISASSEMBLY / REASSEMBLY PROCEDURES SECTION 1 OVERVIEW This document contains the procedures to be followed when replacing one of the following sub–assemblies located inside the computer box. SECTION 2 TOOLS REQUIRED D

5 mm cross–head screwdriver

D

5 mm flat–head screwdriver

D

Grounding wristband

SECTION 3 PREREQUISITES

D

See Chapter 3 for various other methods of shutting the system down.

D

Wait for the ok prompt ( 30 sec)

D

Switch off the monitor using the switch on the front.

D

Switch off the computer using the switch on the rear left–hand side of the sub–assembly. Switch off the laser camera interface (DASM), and all other SCSI options.

D

Disconnect the cables: –

keyboard – CPU box

–

mains power supply – CPU box

–

Ethernet network – CPU box

–

Monitor – CPU box

–

SCSI – CPU box

SECTION 4 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS The boards and hard disk drives contain electronic components that are extremely sensitive to static electricity. Do not touch the components themselves or any metal part, Wear a grounding wrist strap when handling the drive assemblies, boards or cards.

5–1

DISASS. / REAS. PROCEDURES

If the workstation is switched on, exit the application. Select ”Logout” from the sdc root menu.

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SECTION 5 PROCEDURES

DISASS. / REAS. PROCEDURES

List of DR disassembly/reassembly procedures:

PURPOSE

SUN MANUAL NR / SECTION NR

SPARC STATION

SUN ULTRA 60 SERVICE MANUAL 22XXXX–100

COMPUTER BOX

7–1

POWER SUPPLY UNIT

8–1

PCI FAN ASSEMBLY

8–2

HARD DRIVE BAY / SCSI ASSY

8–3

CABLE ASSEMBLIES

8–4

SPEAKER ASSEMBLY

8–7

CPU FAN ASSEMBLY

8–9

HARD DISK DRIVE

9–1

CDROM DRIVE

9–2–2

FLOPPY DISK DRIVE

9–2–4

CPU MODULE

10–1

NVRAM/TOD CHIP

10–2

PCI CARD (DOME FB)

10–3

UPA GRAPHICS BOARD

10–4

DIMM MEMORY MODULES

10–5

AUDIO CARD

10–6

MOTHER BOARD

10–7

5–2

NOTES

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CHAPTER 6 – RENEWAL PARTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS ILLUSTRATION

TITLE

PAGE

ABBREVIATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6–1 REVIEW WORKSTATION FRU LIST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6–3

RENEWAL PARTS

6–1

6–i

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RENEWAL PARTS

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6–ii

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ABBREVIATIONS ITEM NO. – –6

FRU 1 2 N

Not illustrated. Item No. 6 not illustrated.

Field Replaceable Unit. Critical. Not critical. Not available.

REP Y

Repairable.

QTY

APP

Previously listed as an assembly or subassembly. As required.

Applies to. Viewing direction. Renewal Parts

RENEWAL PARTS

PL AR

6–1

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ILLUSTRATION 6–1 REVIEW WORKSTATION FRU LIST

20

17 16

7

6

Multipack storage

RENEWAL PARTS

Refer to 2243431–100, Chapter 10 & 11, for detailed internal views of the ULtraSparc10 station.

6–2

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ILLUSTRATION 6–1 REVIEW WORKSTATION FRU LIST

ITEM NO.

PART NO.

DESCRIPTION

FRU REP

QTY

A P P

1 2 3 4 5

–

REVIEW WORKSTATION

1

1

–

S SUN ULTRASPARC 60 STATION

1

– 2

2243436

1

S S MOTHER BOARD U60 SUN P/N: 501–4450

1

– 3

2243450

1

S S 360MHZ / 4MB CPU MODULE SUN P/N: 501–4781

1

– 4

2231158

1

S S DSIMM 128 MB – 60NS MODULE SUN P/N: 501–3136

2

– 5

2157131

1

S S TIME KEEPER PROM_SPARE (TOD/NVRAM) SUN P/N: 525–1430

1

6

2219810

1

S S 3.5” FLOPPY DISK DRIVE SUN P/N: 370-3159

1

7

2230327

1

S S CDROM DRIVE 32X SUN P/N: 370–3415

1

– 8

2243442

1

S S PERIPHERAL DC WIRE HARNESS CABLE SUN P/N: 530–2345

1

9

2243440

1

S S U60 POWER SUPPLY SUN P/N: 300–1343

1

– 10

2243444

2

S S ON/OFF SWITCH & CABLE ASSY SUN P/N: 540–2991

1

– 11

2243443

2

S S INTERNAL SPEAKER ASSY SUN P/N: 540–2975

1

– 12

2230326

1

S S 9.1 GB 7200RPM HARD DISK DRIVE SUN P/N: 540–3704

2

– 13

2243438

1

S S PCI FAN ASSY SUN P/N: 540–3428

1

– 14

2243439

1

S S SHROUD 2 CPU ASSY (FAN, SHROUD) SUN P/N: 330–2376

1

– 15

2243441

1

S S AUDIO MODULE SUN P/N: 501–4155

1

1

S FRAME BUFFER BOARDS

1

S S MD5/PCI FRAME BUFFER BOARD DOME P/N: 55–MD5PCIB–13

1

S KEYBOARD & MOUSE

– – 16

2220008

–

2

17

2146374

1

S S TYPE 5 MECHANICAL MOUSE (EURO) SUN P/N: 370-1586

1

17

2112939

1

S S TYPE 5 MECHANICAL MOUSE (US) SUN P/N:

1

18

36006481

1

S S KEYBOARD TYPE 5 SUN P/N: 320–1234

1

2119404

2

S S GE LOGGOED MOUSE PAD

1

1

S MONITORS AND MONITOR CABLES

2222003

1

S S 2.5K B&W PORTRAIT MONITOR VENDOR P/N: SIEMENS SAG

2

2127533–9

1

S S CABLE FOR 2K / 2.5K FRAME BUFFER DOME P/N: 50–MONO6–00

2

2224047

1

S S RWS KEYPAD

1

– 19

– 20 – 22

23

6–3

RENEWAL PARTS

–

–

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sm    6-1

REVIEW WORKSTATION FRU LIST (Continued)

20

17 16

7

6

Multipack storage

RENEWAL PARTS

Refer to 2243431–100, Chapter 10 & 11, for detailed internal views of the ULtraSparc10 station.

6–4

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ILLUSTRATION 6–1 REVIEW WORKSTATION FRU LIST (Continued)

ITEM NO.

PART NO.

DESCRIPTION

FRU REP

QTY

A P P

1 2 3 4 5

–

–

EXTERNAL STORAGE DISK MULTIPACK OPTION

1

– 24

2157024

1

S SUN WIDE SCSI CABLE 68 TO 68 PINS SUN P/N :530–1884

1

– 25

2161098

1

S SUN MULTIPACK POWER SUPPLY SUN P/N : 300–1283

1

– 26

2221101

1

S SUN MULTIPACK 6–SLOT BACKPLANE SUN P/N : 501–4747

1

– 27

2230326

1

S S 9.1 GB 7200RPM HARD DISK DRIVE SUN P/N: 540–3704

2

–

–

SOFTWARE

– 28

22XXXX

N

S RWS SOFTWARE BACKUP SET

– 29

2219857

1

S S SOLARIS 2.5.1 HW/97 CDROM

– 30

2233283

1

S S FFDM_RWS_V2.0 APPLICATION CDROM

2

– 31

2243452

1

S S RWS JUMPSTART FLOPPY HW–V4

2

–

CD–R DISK OPTION

1

–

1 SUN P/N : SOLD–2.5.1NOV97

2

2200565

1

S YAMAHA CDR400TX CD–R DRIVE WITH EXTERNAL ENCLOSURE

1

– 33

2215117

1

S YAMAHA CRW4260 CD–R DRIVE WITH EXTERNAL ENCLOSURE

1

– 34

E80011A

2

S CD RECORDABLE 74 MN DISK

1

35

2100532

1

S S SUN MINI–SCSI TERMINATOR SUN P/N : 150–1785

1

36

2221102

1

S S 4.2GB HARD DISK DRIVE FOR UNIPACK P/N: 370–3412

1

37

2221098

1

S S UNIPACK DISK ENCLOSURE WITH POWER SUPPLY P/N: 595–4726

1

RENEWAL PARTS

– 32

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    6-1 ADVANTAGE WORKSTATION FRU LIST (Continued)

20

17 16

7

6

Multipack storage

RENEWAL PARTS

Refer to 2243431–100, Chapter 10 & 11, for detailed internal views of the ULtraSparc10 station.

6–6

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ILLUSTRATION 6–1 REVIEW WORKSTATION STATION FRU LIST (Continued) ITEM NO.

PART NO.

DESCRIPTION

FRU REP

QTY

A P P

1 2 3 4 5

–

–

SCSI CONNECT. FOR HARDWARE OPTIONS

1

38

2150580

1

S S SCSI CABLE 50 / 68 PINS

P/N: 530–2115

1

– 39

2157024

1

S S SCSI CABLE 68 / 68 PINS P/N: 530–1884

1

– - – 40 – 41

MISCELLANEOUS 2127533–10

2

S CALIBRATOR W/SOLARIS APPS AND HOLD

1

2225691

2

S KEYBOARD EXTENSION CABLE SUN P/N : 530–2154

1

–

AC POWER CORDS

– 42

46–269548P105

2

S POWER CORD (NORTH AMERICA)

1

– 43

46–307608P1

2

S POWER CORD (CONTINENTAL EUROPEAN)

1

– 44

2243580

S POWER MULTIPLUG 8

1

– 45

36004564

S S POWER CORD (MONITOR TO CPU BOX)

1

2

–

NETWORK STARTING KIT / ADAPTATION NETWORK KIT 2220704

S HUB 3COM 3C16704 10MBPS OFF CONN TP4

1

– 47

2225616

S HUB 3COM 3C16703 10MBPS OFF CONN TP4 (WITH AUI)

1

– 48

2230676

S MICRO HUB 10/100MBPS CISCO 1528

1

– 49

2220705

S TRANSCEIVER AR–210TS AUI/RJ45

3

– 50

2220706

S CABLE RJ45 CAT 5 FTP 60M 10BT

4

– 51

91735506

1

S S THIN ETHERNET TRANSCEIVER MX10 BNC

1

– 52

99171776

2

S S 50 OHM BNC TERMINATOR

1

RENEWAL PARTS

– 46

6–7

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PRINTING

CHAPTER 7 – PRINTING SECTION 1 INTERCONNECTION Only two Dicom Printers have been validated with the Review Workstation. The Kodak 8600 printer and the Agfa LR5200 printer. Other Dicom printers and Laser printers using the DASM Filming Interface are not supported. 1–1

1–2

Kodak 8600 Dicom printer D

DICOM printer label : Any name you wish to see appearing on the Film Composer : e.g : Kodak 8600

D

Hostname : Use printer Hostname if any, or choose a unique name to your Network e.g : kodak1printer

D

Network address : A unique IP address given by the Network Administrator of the hospital e.g : 3.48.16.135

D

Application Entity Title (AET) : Must be IMN_9410

D

Port number : Must be 1024

D

Layouts : Must be 1 x 1

D

Film size : Must be 8 in x 10 in W = leave blank H = leave blank

D

Configuration information : Must be LUT=0,3

D

Magnification type : Must be Cubic

D

Density Max : Must be 350

D

Smoothing factor : Must be 1

D

Trim : Must be NO

( !!!! 0 comma 3 !!!! )

Agfa LR5200 Dicom printer D

DICOM printer label : Any name you wish to see appearing on the Film Composer e.g : Agfa LR5200

D

Hostname : Use printer Hostname if any, or choose a unique name to your Network e.g : agfa1LR

D

Network address : A unique IP address given by the Network Administrator of the hospital e.g : 3.48.16.136

D

Application Entity Title (AET) : Must be ( TO BE SPECIFIED BY AGFA FIELD ENGINEER )

D

Port number : Must be 104

D

Layouts : Must be 1 x 1

D

Film size : Must be 8 in x 10 in W = leave blank

D

Configuration information : Must be PERCEPTION_LUT=150

D

Magnification type : Must be Cubic

D

Smoothing factor : Must be 140

D

Trim : Must be NO

7–1

H = leave blank

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PRINTING

KODAK 8600 DICOM printer parameters

DICOM printer parameters DICOM printer label : Hostname : Application Entity Title (AET) :

IMN_9410

Network address : Port number :

1024

Layouts :

Check here

Slide formats :

35mm

40mm

Pixel depth :

10

12

Film size : 8 in x 10 in

W

H

14 in x 14 in

W

H

10 in x 12 in

W

H

14 in x 17 in

W

H

10 in x 14 in

W

H

24 cm x 24 cm

W

H

11 in x 14 in

W

H

24 cm x 30 cm

W

H

Printer pixel size (micron) : Configuration information :

LUT=0,3

Density : Magnification type : Smoothing factor :

Min

350

Max

Cubic 1

Trim : No Save

Clear

Done

Click into each necessary field (as shown in the previous page) and type in the appropriate name or value, then click on the Save button when done.

7–2

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PRINTING

AGFA LR5200 DICOM printer parameters

DICOM printer parameters DICOM printer label : Hostname : Application Entity Title (AET) :

TO BE SPECIFIED BY AGFA FIELD ENGINEER

Network address : Port number :

104

Layouts :

Check here

Slide formats :

35mm

40mm

Pixel depth :

10

12

Film size : 8 in x 10 in

W

H

14 in x 14 in

W

H

10 in x 12 in

W

H

14 in x 17 in

W

H

10 in x 14 in

W

H

24 cm x 24 cm

W

H

11 in x 14 in

W

H

24 cm x 30 cm

W

H

Printer pixel size (micron) : Configuration information :

PERCEPTION_LUT=150

Density : Magnification type : Smoothing factor :

Min

Max

Cubic 140

Trim : No Save

Clear

Done

Click into each necessary field (as shown in the previous page) and type in the appropriate name or value, then click on the Save button when done.

7–3

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SECTION 2 CAMERA SETTINGS 2–1

KODAK 8600 setup Note:

This is given for reference only and is subject to change. The camera setup is under Kodak FE’s responsability. D

On 8600 Operator Menu into Test Menu, Display Software Version, verify : –

D

D

2–2

Imager=2.2, VRTX32=1.08, Contrast=6.G.4, Conv.Kernel=1.0.5

On 8600 Operator Menu into Configure User set : –

Density=16, Contrast=3, Sharp?Smooth=1, Film Layout : 1 on 1=Portrait

–

Gamma Table=Xmittance, Image Size=Scale To Fit, Detector Size=100.00

On 8600 service Menu into Configure User set : –

Ratio=1.00, Serial Control Intf.=1200,8,1,Even,3M,Memory=63

–

Digital Interface: Parity=Even, Modality Group=5

AGFA LR 5200 setup No special notification from Agfa.

7–4

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3–1

PRINTING

SECTION 3 TROUBLE SHOOTING Laser Imager Error code (See LASER CAMERA vendor’s documentation) 3–2

Error and Status Messages Refer to Chapter 4, Job Card TSG013

SECTION 4 CHECKS AND UTILITIES 4–1

Connection Checks Communication from the Advantage Workstation to the filming interface can be checked by opening a Unix command window.

D

–

su – root [Return] enter password : operator [Return]

–

ping [Return]

clrsp, rqs, rsp communication command status

Switch user to root if not yet done (passwd operator ) <prompt> cd /export/home/sdc/bin [Return] <prompt> ./clrsp [Return] <prompt> ./rqs [Return]

(to clear response) (request status from camera)

<prompt> ./rsp [Return]

(display response).

The following is a typical response see the string “STA, 1, RDY” when camera is ready. Byte

0:

02

Byte

128:

00

Index

45

a3

02 43 21

e3

00

e3

03

e3

01

e3

02

e3

63 63

buffer size: f0

00

01

02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09

0a

0b

0c

0d

0e

00

69

52

51 53 0d ob 00 53 54 41

2c

20 31

2c

52 44 iRQS...STA, .1, RD

10

59

2c

46

4c

4f

0a

20

41

2c

20 31

2c

52 44 59

2c

46

4c

4f

0a

30

46

53

0d 0b 00 53 54 41

2c

20 31

2c

52 44 59

40

00

4c

4f

0a

0c

0c

0f

69 52 51 53 0d 0b 00 53 54 Y, FLO..iRQS...ST 0c

69 52 A, . 1, RDY, FLO..IR 2c QS...STA,1,RDY,

00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 FLO...........................

........................................................................................ 4–2

Utility Commands Open PRINTER MANAGEMENT menu. A new screen pop up with a list of command buttons. D

A ”CLEAR” button is available on the Printer Management Clicking on this button will remove all jobs present in the Printer Queue and clean the spooling directory.

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PRINTING

REV 0

Wait for the browser window to pop up , click on Tools Menu icon in upper right corner of browser and select PRINTER MANAGEMENT Application Icon D

A ”QUEUE” button is available , clicking on this button will open a new screen where you can choose Laser–Camera or Postcrip Print queue and select the job that you want to be ”paused” ”resumed” or ”cleaned”.

D

For the Printer Management, the spooling directory is : /export/home/sdc/film

Images are already on Printer Management , at the time you click on Print button, check the directory by running : <prompt> cd /export/home/sdc/film [return] <prompt> ls –al [return] total 7734 drwxrwxrwx 3 sdc drwxr–xr–x 19 sdc drwxrwxrwx 2 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–rw–rw– 1 sdc lrwxrwxrwx 1 sdc <prompt>[3]

informix 512 Mar informix 1536 Mar informix 512 Mar informix 19321 Mar informix 19044 Mar informix 262144 Mar informix 262144 Mar informix 204800 Mar informix 3146360 Mar informix 0 Mar informix 9 Mar

6 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 5

13:56 18:24 14:55 13:54 13:54 13:54 13:54 13:56 13:56 14:55 12:12

./ ../ AutoFilmComposer/ FCIcon0 FCIcon1 FCImage0 FCImage1 PRS.savestate img0a000LM lcam_spool_status log –> /dev/null

where: Each FCIconX file corresponds to one little ICON in the Film Composer Each FCImageX file corresponds to the data used by the little ICON Each imgXXXXXXX file corresponds to the complete film built by clicking on ”Print” button D

For the Scrap Book, the spooling directory is : /export/home/sdc/book

Images are already on Scrapbook , at the time you click on Print button, check the directory by running : cd /export/home/sdc/book [return] ls –al [return]

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total 3450 drwxr–xr–x drwxr–xr–x –rw–r––r–– –rw–r––r–– –rw–r––r–– –rw–r––r–– –rw–r––r–– –rw–r––r––

2 22 1 1 1 1 1 1

sdc sdc sdc sdc sdc sdc sdc sdc

informix informix informix informix informix informix informix informix

512 2560 69696 69169 525336 262144 525336 262144

Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar

7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7

10:14 10:12 10:14 10:14 10:14 10:14 10:14 10:14

./ ../ SBIcon0 SBIcon1 SBImage0 SBImage0.print SBImage1 SBImage1.print

Where each SBIconX file corresponds to one little ICON in the Film Composer Each SBImageX file corresponds to the data used by the screen save action Each SBImageX.print file corresponds to the data which will be used at the time you click on ”Print” button At this time Scrapbook function will use the Filming spooling directory (e.g /export/home/sdc/film) To check if a file is created in film directory, run : cd /export/home/sdc/film [return] ls –al [return] total 1482 drwxr–xr–x 2 sdc drwxr–xr–x 22 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc –rw–r––r–– 1 sdc lrwxrwxrwx 1 sdc

informix informix informix informix informix

512 2560 204800 524600 9

Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar

7 7 7 7 7

10:24 10:12 10:24 10:24 01:10

./ ../ PRS.savestate img1a000bN log –> /dev/null

Where each imgXXXXXXX file corresponds to the complete film. Note: 4–3

When you select print function in Scrapbook mode, only imgXXXXXXX files are present in film directory.

Smooth/Sharp parameter setting Login as root then change to the lc directory cd /export/home/sdc/film [Return] Edit the LcConfigFile with the vi editor (make sure to type a capital L, C and F). Note that this file does not exist until it has been edited once and saved. vi LcConfigFile [Return] Type i for insert and write on the first line of this file : aa for smooth or dd for sharp. Update and quit

4–4

Accessing and using the log file Filming with a DASM Filming Interface uses 4 different logfiles : filmlog : Traces of the Film Composer booklog : Traces of the Film Composer for ScrapBook prslog : Traces of the print server (prserver) These first 3 logfiles are automatically active. Note:

The Logfiles are periodically and automatically cleaned up by the system ”cron” to prevent them from growing up, consuming disk space.

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PRINTING

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PRINTING

Change to the logfiles directory cd /export/home/sdc/logfiles [Return] Read the contents of the prslog, filmlog, booklog and/or dasmlog files e.g : more prslog [Return] Note:

You can as well use the command display_logfile –f which also takes in account and packages for easier readind the older compressed logfiles (e.g : browserlog.WedSep1715:15:04.Z ) The following is an example of prslog logfile. The first lines show normal condition messages, when the last lines show an error condition message.

MESSAGE from Process 698>> Thu Sep 5 07:36:44 1996 [Server]> initialization in progress for port PRSserver MESSAGE from Process 698>> Thu Sep 5 07:36:44 1996 [Server]> ...initialization completed for port PRSserver MESSAGE from Process 715>> Thu Sep 5 07:36:46 1996 [PRSserver]> Hello, I’m the print server, still alive on host phoenix3 MESSAGE from Process 698>> Thu Sep 5 09:41:51 1996 [Server]> Caught signal : 2 MESSAGE from Process 698>> Thu Sep 5 09:41:51 1996 [Server]> terminated MESSAGE from Process 2224>> Thu Sep 5 16:56:06 1996 [PRSserver]> Unable to execute print interface program /usr/lib/lcof MESSAGE from Process 2224>> Thu Sep 5 16:56:06 1996 [PRSserver]> Unable to execute print interface program /usr/lib/lcof

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CHAPTER 8 – OPTIONS This chapter gives you additional information about all options supported on FFDM Review There you can find information such as jumper settings and diagnostics for the hardware options and uninstallation procedure for both hardware and software options. All installation procedures are detailed in chapter 1 Job cards.

SCSI Hardware options SECTION 1 :

18, 36, 54 GB additional external hard disk option

SECTION 2 :

CD–Recordable drive option

NON SCSI Hardware options SECTION 6 :

512 MB memory option

SECTION 8 :

Second monitor option

Software options SECTION 9 :

Dicom Print option package

SECTION 10 :

Mamo option package

SECTION 17 :

Unlisted option package

8–1

OPTIONS

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SCSI Hardware options overview

Storage Disks Pack

ULTRASPARC 10

SCSI IDs =9,10,11,12,13,14

OPTIONS

SCSI Port 68 pins

IN

OUT

TP

68 pins

68 pins

TP

Type #1 Type #1

68 to 68 SCSI II Wide cable

68 to 68 SCSI II Wide cable CDR option 4.2 GB HD drive

68 to 50 Centronics cable

SCSI ID =3 or 4 Type #2 68 to 50 mini SCSI II cable CDR drive

SCSI active terminator for last device

Cable type #1 : Sun wide SCSI cable 68 pins to 68 pins : P/N = 2157024 : SUN P/N : 530–1884 Cable type #2 : Sun wide SCSI cable 68 pins to 50 pins : P/N = 2150580 : SUN P/N : 530–2115

8–2

SCSI ID =2

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SECTION 1 ADDITIONNAL EXTERNAL HARD DISK (SPARCSTORAGE MULTIPACK). Physical connection

SCSI Port

SCSI terminator

input

OPTIONS

1–1

output

Next Device

Last Device

18, 36, 54GB Multipack storage

Rear view connection

SCSI ID 9–14 TP

SCSI II Port (Wide 68 pins)

Audio module connector

STORAGE DISKS PACK

IN

UPA graphics (not used) UPA graphics (not used)

PCI 1 PCI 2 PCI 3

OUT

PCI 4 68–68 pins cable To next device

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SCSI address setting

OPTIONS

The 18GB , 36GB or 54GB disk options use the same 9.1 GB SCSI hard disk drives. The SCSI addressing is fixed and determined by the physical location of the drives into the Storage pack. Make sure that the SCSI ID switch located at the rear of the Storage Disks Pack is set to SCSI ID 9–14.

SCSI ID Switch

SCSI ID

Empty / no connector Disk #1: 9.1GB Target 9

Lock key position

Empty / no connector 9 12 Disk #4: 9.1GB Target 12 Empty / no connector

Empty / no connector

Disk #2: 9.1GB Target 10 10 13 Disk #5: 9.1GB Target 13 Empty / no connector

Empty / no connector

Disk #3: 9.1GB Target 11 11 14 Disk #6: 9.1GB Target 14

REAR

FRONT

SparcStorage Multipack side view, without side cover D

18GB option : Uses disk #1 and disk #2 ,2 x 4.2GB hard disk drives at SCSI addresses 9 and 10 seen by the CPU as c0t9d0 and c0t10d0. When installed, /export/home2 filesystem is created.

D

36GB option : Uses disk #1, disk #2, disk #3 and disk #4 at SCSI addresses 9, 10, 11 and 12seen by the CPU as c0t9d0s0, c0t10d0, c0t11d0, c0t12d0. When installed, /export/home2 and /export/home3 filesystems are created

D

54GB option : Uses disk #1, disk #2, disk #3, disk #4, disk #5 and disk #6 at SCSI addresses 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 seen by the CPU as c0t9d0s0, c0t10d0, c0t11d0, c0t12d0, c0t13d0s0, c0t14d0s0. When installed, /export/home2, /export/home3 and /export/home4 filesystems are created.

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Hard disk drive replacement Note:

The SPARC storage Multipack disk must have brackets similar to the ones already in the unit. (see Figure below)

OPTIONS

1–3

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Latch

Disk drive with bracket

Removing the old disk : D

Shutdown and turn OFF workstation. Turn OFF Storage pack and other SCSI peripherals.

D

Unlock and remove the left side cover

D

Attach a wrist strap to your wrist and to the chassis unit.

Note:

Be sure the power cord to the Multipack unit is still connected to the wall plug to ensure a ground. D

Unlatch the drive bracket handle (on the right) to release it.

D

Pull the bracket handle out and swing it open 180 degrees until it pushes against the chassis.

D

Continue pushing the handle onto the chassis applying mild pressure until the drive pops out from the connector.

D

Slide the dirve out.

Inserting the new disk :

Note:

D

With the bracket extended 90 degrees, insert the disk drive into the drive bay, aligning the connector on the drive with the connector on the backplane.

D

Gently push the drive until it snaps to the connector.

D

Swing the drive bracket handle closed until it latches.

D

Replace the left side cover.

D

Turn ON power to the Storage pack then to the workstation.

D

Reinstall Storage pack option following steps described in Chapter 1 , IST004

This will erase ALL IMAGES from your A W , internal disks included, for safety reasons (Database integrity).

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1–5

D

Shutdown and turn OFF workstation. Turn OFF Storage pack and other SCSI peripherals.

D

Disconnect the SCSI cable and the power cord from the Storage pack.

D

Remove the 3 screws and the lock block that hold the back cover

D

Remove the 2 phillips head screws that attach the power supply to the unit.

D

Carefully pull the power supply out from the unit using the pull strap.

D

Align the new power supply so that the connector plug lines up with the connector on the backplane, then insert it until its edges are flush against the edge of the chassis.

D

Insert and tighten the 2 screws to secure the power supply then replace the backcover and insert and tighten the 3 screws plus lock block.

D

Connect the SCSI cable and power cord to the enclosure.

Option installation Refer to Chapter 1 , Job Card IST004

1–6

Option de–installation

Note:

D

Open a command window from the root menu, service tools submenu.

D

Login as root: console login : root [Return] Password : operator [Return] (default root password)

D

Move to the install directory: cd /export/home/sdc/install [Return]

D

Run the uninstall script ./uninstall.storage [Return]

At this time you will have to reply ”YES” two times to a warning message. This will erase ALL IMAGES from your AW, internal disks included, for safety reasons (Database integrity).

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SECTION 2 CDR DRIVE OPTION

Physical connection

SCSI Port

input

output

input

output

4.2GB HD for CDR

SCSI active terminator

CDR drive

The CD–R option consists of a CD–R drive and a 4.2GB hard disk drive. D

The CD–R drive and the associated 4.2GB Hard disk drive are SCSI devices.

D

SCSI devices must be terminated when standing last in line.

D

4.2GB Hard Disk SCSI address must be set to 3

D

CD–R drive SCSI address must be set to 2

D

LINE VOLTAGE IS AUTOMATICALLY SELECTED WHEN THE UNIT IS SWITCHED ON.

D

It must be connected and powered up before booting up the workstation.

D

Type of SCSI cables Two kinds of SCSI cable are needed and are provided with the CD–R option:

Note:

–

Type 1 : 68 wide–SCSI to 68 wide–SCSI ( workstation or Storage disk Pack to 4.2GB hard disk peripheral ).

–

Type 2 : 68 wide–SCSI to 50 mini–SCSI ( 4.2GB disk to CD–R dirve).

The length of these cables has been chosen to fit most of the sites. Longer cables can be ordered as spare parts. Refer to chapter 6 for references.

8–7

OPTIONS

2–1

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Never connect a SCSI peripheral to the SCSI bus or change its SCSI address when either the workstation or the peripheral is powered on.

CAUTION

CD–R drive, rear view

OPTIONS

2 SCSI address

Terminator Off

On

Yamaha Cdr400tx

4.2GB hard disk for CD–R, rear view Sun 4.2GB HD

O

I

SCSI address

IN

OUT

3 2–2

Switch settings The CD–R drive has a built–in terminator. It must not be used. Make sure it is positioned to ”OFF” when the CD–R drive is standing last in line. Use the Active terminator, delivered with the option, instead.

CAUTION 2–3

Software declaration Refer to Chapter 1 , Job Card IST004

2–4

De–installation D

Login as sdc: console login : sdc [Return] Password : adw3.1 [Return] (default sdc password)

D

Open a command window from the root menu, service tools submenu.

D

Switch user to root su – root [Return] enter password : operator [Return]

D

Move to the install directory: cd /export/home/sdc/install [Return]

D

Run the “uninstall.cdr” script ./uninstall.cdr [Return]

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Running CD–R diagnostics CD–R diagnostics can be run either by root or sdc.

D

Change to the scripts directory: cd /export/home/sdc/scripts [Return]

D

Run the showcdr diagnostics utility: ./showcdr [Return]

Result of the command if no Cdrom media or already burned Cdrom inserted Running CDR diagnostic system KPARcdr CDcreation Cd recorder support Software Please insert a DICOM CD or blank CD for testing (about 30 seconds delay ...) Unit is ready The CD is not blank The option CDR has been checked, we will now eject the CD 2–5–2 Checking for CDR Filesystem D

Run the dmesg command dmesg | grep target [Return] sd2 at SUNW,fas0 : target 2 lun0 (CD–R drive) sd3 at SUNW,fas0 : target 3 lun0  

     sd5 at SUNW,fas0 : target 5 lun0 sd6 at SUNW,fas0 : target 6 lun0 (internal Cdrom drive) sd0 at SUNW,fas0 : target 0 lun0 sd1 at SUNW,fas0 : target 1 lun0 KPAR_cdr0 : Read–Only Direct Access device at target 2, lun0 KPAR_cdr0 at SUNW,fas0 : target 2 lun0

D

Run the df –k command df –k [Return] Filesystem ........ ........ ........ /dev/dsk/c0t3d0s5

kbytes .... .... .... xxxxxx

used avail capacity Mounted on ... ... ...... ........ ... ... ...... ........ ... ... ...... ........ yyyyyy zzzzz XX% /export/cdr

–

SW1 : PARITY CHECK ( DISABLE / ENABLE ) : OFF

–

SW2 : RESERVED : OFF

–

SW3 : RESERVED : OFF

–

SW4 : MODE : OFF

–

SW5 : MODE : ON ( SCSI II )

8–9

OPTIONS

2–5–1 Running the showcdr utility

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NON SCSI Hardware options SECTION 3 512 MB EXTENDED MEMORY OPTION 3–1

Physical installation

OPTIONS

Refer to Chapter 4 for more information about Mechanical disassembly of the computer box and DIMM Memory module installation. OBSERVE VERY CAREFULLY THE ANTI–STATIC PRECAUTIONS WHEN HANDLING THESE MODULES. Memory modules are highly sensitive to static discharges. Use grounding wristband.

CAUTION D

Shutdown the workstation and disconnect it from the mains supply before installing the extended memory option.

D

Open the protective packaging and take out the DIMM.

D

Install the module(s) in the proper slot(s). It is important that the module(s) are installed in the proper slot(s). Follow the table to determine slot assignment(s) based on DIMM size.

3–1–1 Installation sequence in Ultra60 Sparcstations with 128MB DIMMs modules:

Installation Sequence 1st Bank

2nd Bank

3rd Bank

4th Bank

ULTRA 60 Slot Nr

Bank 0

U0701 U0702 U0703 U0704

Basic Basic Basic Basic

128MB DSIMM 128MB DSIMM 128MB DSIMM 128MB DSIMM

Bank 1

U0801 U0802 U0803 U0804

Extra Extra Extra Extra

128MB DSIMM 128MB DSIMM 128MB DSIMM 128MB DSIMM

Bank 2

U0901 U0902 U0903 U0904

Extra 128 MB DSIMM Extra 128 MB DSIMM Extra 128 MB DSIMM Extra 128 MB DSIMM

Bank 3

U1001 U1002 U1003 U1004

Extra 128 MB DSIMM Extra 128 MB DSIMM Extra 128 MB DSIMM Extra 128 MB DSIMM

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D

Holding a DIMM at its edges, insert it into the plastic guides by pushing it down. Press firmly until the module snaps into place.

D

Place the sticker mentioning the extra memory option on the top of the CPU box.

Note:

DIMM MODULES WORK 4 BY 4. BANK 0 MUST ALWAYS HAVE 4 DSIMM MODULES OF EQUAL VALUE INSTALLED, IN ORDER FOR YOUR SYSTEM TO FUNCTION PROPERLY.

Note:

To remove a DIMM module, push the ejection lever away from the module you want to eject and place it into a protective bag. Refer to Sun Ultra60 service Manual, 2243431–100, Section 10–5, for more information

3–1–2 Test Physical installation of DIMMs To test the newly installed modules, shutdown the workstation and either cycle power OFF and ON, or type in : ok reset [Return] Upon completion of the Power ON Self Test, no LED must remain lit, meaning that all tests succeeded. Keyboard LED patterns Caps Lock

Compose

Scroll Lock

Num Lock

Meaning of LED pattern

ON

OFF

OFF

ON

No memory found

ON

ON

OFF

OFF

Memory Bank 0

ON

ON

OFF

ON

Memory Bank 1

ON

ON

ON

OFF

Memory Bank 2

ON

ON

ON

ON

Memory Bank 2

3–1–3 DIMM Physical Memory address At times, the Operating System, diagnostic program, or POST may not display a DIMM location (U number) as part of a memory error message. In this situation, the only available information is a physical memory address and failing byte (or bit). The table after lists physical memory address to locate a defective DIMM.

8–11

OPTIONS

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DIMM Slot

DIMM Pair (non–interleave)

U0701 U0702

00000000 – 0fffffff

U0703 U0704

10000000 – 1fffffff

U0801 U0802

20000000 – 2fffffff

U0803 U0804

30000000 – 3fffffff

U0901 U0902

80000000 – 8fffffff

U0903 U0904

90000000 – 9fffffff

U1001 U1002

a0000000 – afffffff

U1003 U1004

b0000000 – bfffffff

Logical installation NONE. Memory modules are automatically declared at boot.

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SECTION 4 ADD SECOND MONITOR

REAR VIEW ULTRASPARC 60

Keyboard RIGHT MONITOR

LEFT MONITOR

Serial Port B Serial Port A (FFDM Keypad connection)

(MASTER) TP

RJ45 Ethernet MII connector (not used) SCSI II Port (Wide 68 pins)

Audio module connector UPA graphics (not used) UPA graphics (not used)

PCI 1

Dome 2.5K Bds

PCI 2 PCI 3 PCI 4

4–1

Add 2nd 2.5K Portrait monitor(1P2.5 >>> 2P2.5) D

Shutdown workstation and turn it off. Install 2nd DOME md4sun frame Buffer board on top of the first one. Refer to Sun Ultra10 Service Manual, Section 10–3, PCI Cards.

D

Connect the second monitor to the additional Frame Buffer board, using the cable delivered with the option and place it to the right of the first monitor.

D

Reboot workstation boot –r [Return]

8–13

OPTIONS

Parrallel Port

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D D

4–2

Run the monitor installation routine : /export/home/sdc/install/install.config [Return]

>>>> Choice 8

Logout and login as SdC to start application

Removing the 2nd monitor from an installed system

OPTIONS

This can be used either to remove permanently the second monitor from a site or temporarilty in case of a monitor failure, if no spare part is available rapidly, in order to allow the customer to continue to work. D

Login as root

D

Run the monitor installation routine : /export/home/sdc/install/install.config [Return] >>>> Choice 7 for 1P2.5 configuration

D

Shutdown workstation and turn it off. Disconnect monitor and remove Frame Buffer board (if applicable).

D

Reboot workstation boot –r [Return]

D

Login as SdC to start application

SECTION 5 DICOM PRINT OPTION To install the option, refer to Chapter 1 , IST005 To uninstall the option, follow the steps described below. D Note:

Login as sdc if not already logged in as sdc: DO NOT SWITCH USER TO ROOT.

D

Change to the install directory by typing:

cd /export/home/sdc/install [Return] D

Run the option software uninstallation script:

./uninstall.dicmprt [Return]

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Software options SECTION 6 MAMMO SOFTWARE PACKAGE To install the option, refer to Chapter 1 , IST005 To uninstall the option, follow the steps described below. Login as sdc if not already logged in as sdc: console login : sdc [Return] Password : adw3.1 [Return] D

(default sdc password is factory loaded)

When AW completes its startup, open a Command Window from the Service Tools submenu within the Root Menu. Root Menu Refresh Screen Command Window Configuration ScrapBook mode Autodelete activity

Calculator Clock

Recover Database Start calibration Keypad test Install License Install package Install SMPTE

Service Tools AW Administration Restart Browser

Service Tools Logout

Note:

DO NOT SWITCH USER TO ROOT. D

Change to the install directory by typing:

cd /export/home/sdc/install [Return] D

Run the option software uninstallation script:

./uninstall.mammo [Return] SECTION 7 DICOM OPTION SOFTWARE PACKAGE To install the option, refer to Chapter 1 , IST005 To uninstall the option, follow the steps described below. D

Login as sdc if not already logged in as sdc: console login : sdc [Return] Password : adw3.1 [Return]

8–15

(default sdc password is factory loaded)

OPTIONS

D

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D

When AW completes its startup, open a Command Window from the Service Tools submenu within the Root Menu. Root Menu Refresh Screen Command Window Configuration ScrapBook mode Autodelete activity

Calculator

OPTIONS

Clock

Recover Database Start calibration Keypad test Install License Install package Install SMPTE

Service Tools AW Administration Restart Browser

Service Tools Logout

D

Change to the install directory by typing:

cd /export/home/sdc/install [Return] D

Run the option software uninstallation script: ./uninstall.dicmprt [Return]

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CHAPTER 9 – NETWORKING SECTION 1 SAMPLE NETWORK CONFIGURATION 1–1

Basic network with Dicom printer

RWS workstation A.W

Dicom Printer

Senographe 2000 D

RJ45 RJ45

RJ45

Network Kit : 10MBPS or 100MBPS HUB

SECTION 2 RWS HOST DECLARATION ON IMAGE SOURCES

The following material is only given for information. the accuracy of the Information contained here is subject to change, depending on the software versions of the products. REFER SPECIFIC SERVICE MANUALS of the following products.

CAUTION

The number of hosts sending simultanoeous sending images to RWS is limited to 4 in order not to degrade performances. If overloaded , the following message pops up : ”Hosts association failed..”

CAUTION

2–1

RWS Declaration on Senographe 2000 D. Use Dicom 3 protocol. Refer to the appropriate Service Manual that were shipped with the product. D

The DICOM ”Application Entity Title” for the RWS workstation is the workstation’s hostname (e.g. RWS01).

D

The DICOM ”Port Number” of the RWS workstation is ALWAYS ”4006”.

9–1

NETWORKING

RJ45

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SECTION 3 NETWORKING OVERVIEW 3–1

General Overview CLASS A NETWORK

0

8 0

16

NETWORK

24

32

HOST

Class A network address between 1 and 127. Maximum of 127 class A networks and 16777215 hosts per network. typical netmask (no mask) is 255.0.0.0.

NETWORKING

e.g. :

3 . 45 . 16. 101 network

Network address 3.0.0.0

host id

CLASS B NETWORK 0

8 1

0

16

NETWORK

24

32

HOST

Class B network address between 128 and 191. (16 bits for the Network, 16 bits for the host). typical netmask (no mask) is 255.255.0.0. e.g. : 129 . 32 . 100 . 54 network host id

Network address 129.32.0.0

CLASS C NETWORK 0

8 1

1

16 NETWORK

24

32 HOST

Class C network between 192 and 254 (24 bits for the Network, 8 bits for the host) typical netmask (no mask) is 255.255.255.0. Most commonly used for CT/MR Advantage Networks and small “Local Area Networks”. (A lot of possible networks but few hosts per network).

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ROUTING TABLE EXAMPLES The following examples refer to the configuration sample shown in Section 1–11 D

D

D

Adding routes for AW1 –

Login as root

–

Change to /etc/rc2.d directory cd /etc/rc2.d [Return]

–

Create a S93route script vi S93route [Return] # Script for adding routes echo Starting Route Services route add net 192.100.11.0 192.100.10.3 1 route add net 192.100.9.0 192.100.10.3 2 :wq

–

Make S93route script executable chmod +x S93route [Return]

–

Reboot workstation

Adding routes for AW2 –

Login as root

–

Change to /etc/rc2.d directory cd /etc/rc2.d [Return]

–

Create a S93route script vi S93route [Return] # Script for adding routes echo Starting Route Services route add net 192.100.11.0 192.100.9.3 1 route add net 192.100.10.0 192.100.9.3 2 :wq

–

Make S93route script executable chmod +x S93route [Return]

–

Reboot workstation

Adding routes for AW3 –

Login as root

–

Change to /etc/rc2.d directory cd /etc/rc2.d [Return]

–

Create a S93route script vi S93route [Return] # Script for adding routes echo Starting Route Services route add net 192.100.10.0 192.100.11.3 1 route add net 192.100.9.0 192.100.11.2 1 :wq

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Note:

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Make S93route script executable chmod +x S93route [Return]

–

Reboot workstation

COMPLETE RWS CONFIGURATION FORM LOCATED AT THE BEGINNING OF THIS MANUAL, AND WRITE DOWN ALL ROUTING INFORMATION YOU HAVE CREATED.

SUBNETWORKS Allows a single network address to span several physical networks.

NETWORKING

Some of the bits in the host portion of an IP address are used to specify the subnet number on the network backbone, and the remaining are used to specify the host number within the subnet. How these bits are divided between subnet and host depends on the type of netmask used. D

The 0–bit netmask (255.255.255.0) is the default netmask for Class C networks, since it has no effect on the IP address.

D

The 7–bit and 8–bit netmasks are useless because they don’t contain any useable host addresses.

D

Of the remaining netmasks types, the 3–bit, 4–bit, and 5–bit types are the most practical to use because they offer realistic subnet/host combinations.

Possible Netmasks for Class C Network HOST PORTION OF NETMASK (BINARY)

NETMASK Type

Number

0–bit

255.255.255.0

1–bit

255.255.255.128

2–bit

Subnet Bits

Host Bits

NUMBER OF SUBNETS

NUMBER OF USEABLE HOST ADDRESSES Per Subnet

Total

00000000

1

254

254

1

0000000

2

126

252

255.255.255.192

11

000000

4

62

248

3–bit

255.255.255.224

111

00000

8

30

240

4–bit

255.255.255.240

1111

0000

16

14

224

5–bit

255.255.255.248

11111

000

32

6

192

6–bit

255.255.255.252

111111

00

64

2

128

7–bit

255.255.255.254

1111111

0

128

0

0

8–bit

255.255.255.255

11111111

0

256

0

0

To determine which netmask type to use, you must first know which subnet/host combination is needed for the network. When looking at the table, you can notice that the number of useable host addresses is always equal to the number of host addresses minus 2. e.g.: 8 >>6 useable ; 16 >>14 useable ; 64 >>62 useable host addresses.

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If, for instance, we consider a 255.255.255.192 netmask, we can see that we are able to split the network into 4 subnetworks. See following illustration Each subnet will have 62 possible addresses. –subnet 1 : from 1 to 62 –subnet 2 : from 65 to 126 –subnet 3 : from 129 to 190 –subnet 4 : from 193 to 254 The missing addresses are reserved for SRI–NIC administration and subnet broadcasting. Note:

The following illustration is given for information only,

ILLUSTRATION 9–1

SUBNET 2 CT_SBC1

CT_OC1

192.100.9.66

192.100.9.67

AW1 192.100.9.2

RWS1 192.100.9.2

192.100.9.4

SENOGRAPHE 2000 D 192.100.9.3

GATE1

SUBNET 1 192.100.9
 GATE2

GATE3

192.9.100.5

192.100.9.6

CT_OC2 192.100.9.132

CT_SBC2

CT_OC3

192.100.9.131

192.100.9.212

SUBNET 3

Note:

CT_SBC3 192.100.9.213

SUBNET 4

For Class A or Class B subnetworks, consult the Network Administrator of the Site.

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NETMASK : 255.255.255.192

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NETMASKS DECLARATION Note:

Preferrably use the ”sys–unconfig” utility that allows you to change hostname, IP address and netmask if you are not familiar with the vi editor. Refer to Chapter 3.

Note:

The example procedure below is for the advanced user. Write access may have to be obtained before the /etc/inet/netmasks file can be edited. –

As root, edit the /etc/inet/netmasks file using the vi editor vi /etc/inet/netmasks [Return] # network addr netmask 192.9.100.0 255.255.255.240 example for a class C network 4.0.0.0 255.128.0.0 example for a class A network

–

Update and quit the vi editor by pushing the <ESC> key and typing :wq [Return]

–

Reboot the workstation.

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CHAPTER 10 – PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE SECTION 1 TO BE DONE TWICE A YEAR D

Verify the integrity of the external cable connections to the peripheral devices, including the network connections.

D

Clean the monitor and the keyboard.

D

Clean the inside of the computer computer box. Use an appropriate DATA VACUUM CLEANER such as 46–194427P392. Open the Computer box by following instructions given in chapter 4 Disassembly/Reassembly Procedures, Job Card DR001. Pay special note to the Electrostatic Discharge precautions when working inside the Computer box. Carefully vacuum out the system, carefully attending to heavy accumulation spots such as the Sparc Processor area. Note: The use of compressed air is not recommended. Blowing dust out with a stream of air is not recommended because of the ESD (Electro–Static Discharge) hazards to components, and the dust hazard to the personnel in the area near the cleaning activity.

D

Save Site’s parameters on a new Configuration diskette. When AW3.1 has completed its startup, select Configuration and Floppy from the Service Tools submenu within the Root Menu:

PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE

Root Menu Refresh Screen Calculator

Command Window

Clock

Configuration ScrapBook mode Autodelete activity

Service Tools

Screen Floppy

AW Administration Recover Database Start Calibration Test keypad

Restart Browser

Install License Install package Install SMPTE Service Tools Logout

This allows you to have your back–up Configuration floppy diskette renewed twice a year. The floppy is automatically formatted before saving the configuration data.

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SECTION 2 TO BE DONE DURING THE IMAGE SOURCE MAINTENANCE OR AS OFTEN AS PRACTICAL D

To be done for 2.5K B&W portrait monitors : Run the Dome Frame Buffer boards and Monitors calibration program. Refer to Chapter 1, IST009.

D

If Dicom Printer option is available, verify that the SMPTE pattern displayed on the image monitor is compatible with the image printed on the film. Address any discrepancies with the Customer before making changes to the filming setups. See Chapter 7 for details on camera operations.

D

Repair loose external cable connections to peripheral devices, including network connections.

D

Login as root : <machine name> console login : root [Return] password : operator [return]

D

Check for disk usage and available disk space for the FileSystem partitions. –

Check for disk usage: Refer to Chapter 4, TSG003 for details df –k [Return]

Verify that / and /export/home filesystems ARE NOT, in any case, close to 100% maximum disk usage, in order to allow System to write data in these partitions.

PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE

D

Check for any unwanted ”core” file , which could take unnecessary disk space. –

Login as root

–

Remove CORE files find / –name core –type f –print [Return] rm /core [Return] (if any) DO NOT ATTEMPT /export/home/sdc

D

Note:

TO

REMOVE

CORE

DIRECTORY

UNDER

Save Site’s configuration on a new Configuration diskette and write date on the label. Use a new diskette each time so you make sure you are not deleting any previous configuration that could be needed later. Refer to chapter 1, IST009 for details. From AW3.1_06.5 release, Volume Rendering Customer’s Presets are fully saved on the Configuration diskette (several diskettes if needed) together with the Site’s parameters.

D

Check FILMING directory Refer to Chap 7 (Filming) –

Refer to section 6–1 for connection checks

–

Refer to section 6–2 for filming directory check.

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D

Remove LOGFILES which became too big cd /export/home/sdc/logfiles [Return] ls [Return] IF YOU SEE SOME FILES LIKE FOLLOWING :

PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE

advantagelog* advantagelog.FriAug906:15:01.Z advantagelog.FriAug910:15:03.Z advantagelog.FriAug915:15:08.Z advantagelog.ThuAug820:15:03.Z aqslog* aqslog.FriAug906:15:01.Z aqslog.FriAug910:15:03.Z aqslog.FriAug915:15:08.Z aqslog.ThuAug820:15:03.Z arslog* arslog.FriAug906:15:01.Z arslog.FriAug910:15:03.Z arslog.FriAug915:15:08.Z arslog.ThuAug820:15:03.Z browserlog* browserlog.FriAug906:15:01.Z browserlog.FriAug910:15:03.Z browserlog.FriAug915:15:08.Z .............. {prompt} : You can DELETE ALL *.Z FILES by the following command: \rm *.Z [Return] Note:

The command ”\rm” avoid you to reply to confirmation questions.

Note:

The system periodically cleanups this kind of files. D

D

Run the SUNVTS utility to monitor system performances –

Login as root

–

Start the window manager /usr/openwin/bin/openwin [Return] (Sun 20’ color OR /usr/openwin/bin/openwin –dev /dev/fbs/md5sbx0 [Return] (2.5K B&W portrait monitor, Dome md5sbx FB boards)

monitor)

–

Open a command window

–

Start the sundiag program (refer to job card TSG005 for more information) /opt/SUNWvts/bin/sunvts [Return]

Shutdown the Advantage Workstation. This will cleanup the ” /tmp ” directory automatically. This can also be done by the Customer, as often as necessary, (before a scheduled Main power shutdown, for example) by using the shutdown utility described in Chapter 3.

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PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE

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APPENDIX A – GLOSSARY & UNIX COMMAND SECTION 1 GLOSSARY (This glossary contains a list of UNIX terms commonly used). ABSOLUTE PATHNAME The list of directories starting with the root directory, specified as /, down through the file system tree structure to the file or directory in question, with each directory along the way separated from the others with an additional / character. The other types of pathnames are: simple and relative pathnames.

ACCOUNT The means by which a user accesses the system and the system administrator assigns space for the user’s files and directories. Usernames and passwords are specific to the accounts.

ALIAS An alias is a user–specified abbreviation, or alternate string, for a standard command string.

APPEND Attach to the end.

APPEND OUTPUT Attach redirected output to the end of a file.

ARGUMENT

ARITHMETIC OPERATOR Symbols used to indicate and execute addition (+), subtraction (– ), multiplication (*), and division.

BACKGROUND The place where a command, or commands, are run while commands are still being typed in the foreground, with background and foreground commands executing apparently simultaneously.

BUG Any problem or error in the design or coding of a program.

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Any word (string of characters separated by spaces or tabs) occurring after the command in a command line.

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CASE–SENSITIVE Treating lower–case and upper–case characters as two kinds of characters with separate functions.

CHILD DIRECTORY The directory directly below the current working directory in the file system tree structure.

COLON MODE In vi, the mode where files are written or quit the program. Type ”:” when in command mode to access colon mode. Besides command mode and colon mode, vi has insert mode.

COMMAND A string of characters typed to the system, expecting it to respond by performing a certain function unique to that command line. The command is sometimes called the “verb” of the command line “sentence”.

COMMAND EDITING Modifying a previous command line for reuse as a new command.

COMMAND LINE A string of characters beginning with a command followed by arguments, which aren’t necessarily required, including options, filenames, and other expressions.

APPENDIX A

COMMAND MODE In vi, the mode where moving and deleting commands are typed, as well as changing text commands that access insert mode. vi starts out in command mode; the other modes are insert mode and colon mode.

COMMAND PROMPT The string of characters that the system types indicating it is ready to accept and interpret the next command line. Often, the command prompt includes the name of the system.

COMMAND REPETITION Repeating a previous command line, or portion of one, for reuse as a new command line.

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COMMAND SUBSTITUTION Substituting a portion of a previous command line for reuse as a new command line.

CONCATENATE Literally, to link together in series. For UNIX, to type a file on the screen.

CONSOLE When you log in at the actual machine, rather than accessing the machine from another machine, you log in on the console.

CONTROL CHARACTERS Keys that require that you press and hold down the key while typing the associated character to perform a certain function. For example, deletes the current command line before execution. Control keys extend the functionality of the keyboard.

COORDINATED UNIVERSAL TIME See Greenwich Mean Time.

CURRENT DIRECTORY See working directory.

CURSOR

DEBUG To attempt to fix problems with programs.

DIRECTORY A “container” for files and other directories that resides within the UNIX file system in a tree structure. Directories and their associated files can be created (make), moved, copied and removed. Really, directories are a special type of file.

DOWNTIME Time when the computer is not working because of maintenance or an unknown problem.

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The rectangular portion of the screen that moves as you type on the keyboard, indicating your current position on the screen.

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ECHO The way that the system types back onto the screen the keys that you press.

EDITOR See text editor.

EMPTY DIRECTORY A directory that doesn’t contain any files or directories.

END–OF–FILE CHARACTER the character used to indicate when you have finished typing in a file.

ERROR MESSAGE A character string that the system types to let you know that there is a problem with a command, or perhaps with something else. Usually, the error message will give you some idea of how to correct the problem.

ESCAPE KEYS Keys that require that you press and release the <ESC> key before typing the associated character. Escape keys are a way of extending the functionality of the keyboard.

EXPRESSION

APPENDIX A

An expression is a string of characters that signifies a certain meaning to the system.

FILE A “container” for text. Files can be created, moved, copied, listed, and removed, or deleted. They are a good way to save memos, phone lists, programs, and other portions of text. Use a text editor to create and modify files.

FILENAMES The name assigned to a file. Do not use special characters in the filename, because the system may misinterpret the filename as something else.

FILENAME EXTENSION A portion of a filename appended to the end, often demarcated with a period character.

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FILE PROTECTION The way that the system maintains some security over the contents of your files.

FILE SYSTEM In the case of UNIX, a tree–structured network of files and directories, through which you can move to access the files and directories contained in it.

FILE SYSTEM HIERARCHY The structure of the file system, consisting of a tree of files and directories, with a root directory at the “top” and directories acting as parent directories and child directories throughout.

FILLING The process of placing a series of words on a line until the end of that line, and so on. The formatter fills text unless you type a command, such as the line break command .br, indicating that it do otherwise.

FOREGROUND The place where commands are typed at the command prompt for the system to execute. Type an ampersand character at the end of a command line to have the system execute that command line in the background, while continuing to type commands at the command prompt for execution in the foreground.

FORMATTER See text formatter.

The time at the Greenwich meridian, from which all the time zones on the earth are established. Sometimes known as Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).

HARDCOPY A copy of a text file that is on a piece of paper, not stored somewhere on the computer.

HIDDEN FILES Files that don’t show up in a simple listing, because they have a period character as the first character in their filename.

HIERARCHY See file system hierarchy.

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HISTORY MECHANISM The way that the system keeps track of commands that have been typed previously so that they can be reused with command repetition and command editing.

HOME DIRECTORY The directory you are in when you first log in to the system, which is also your personal root directory to all the files and directories you create in your own area.

HOSTNAME The name of a machine, or host.

INDENT To put spaces or tabs before a section of text, particularly at the beginning of a paragraph.

INSERT MODE For vi, insert mode is the mode in which text is inserted or changed; you exit by typing <ESC>. The other vi modes are: command mode and colon mode.

INTERACTIVE PROGRAM A program that requires commands to be typed after it has been started, rather than executing its function in full after a single command line is entered.

INTERRUPT

APPENDIX A

To stop the execution of a command or program.

JOB CONTROL The way that the system keeps track of all the commands run in the foreground and background, as well as all the commands that other users may run on the system.

KEYBOARD A part of the Sun workstation, similar to a typewriter, that permits characters to be input and displayed on the screen.

LEFT–JUSTIFY To put characters up against the left margin, or side of the page.

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LINE BREAK A way to stop the flow of filling, so that a line of text ends at a specific point, with any further words appearing on the next line.

LINE SPACE A way to indicate a blank vertical spacing equivalent to one line, usually mentioned when formatting.

LOGIN Gaining access to the system, usually by typing a username and password, so that a work session on the computer can be begun.

LOGIN PROMPT The string of characters that the system types to let you know that it is ready to interpret your username when you decide to type it.

LOGOUT Ending access to the system, usually when the work session is ended, prevents an unauthorized user from having access to your account, perhaps causing damage to one of your files, or accessing sensitive information.

MARKER

MESSAGE OF THE DAY A portion of text that the system may type at log in. The system administrator sometimes creates this message to let users know about downtime or other important system events.

MODE See command mode, colon mode, or insert mode.

MOUSE A small, rectangular part of the Sun workstation, with three buttons and a wire running out of it, that permits better control of the window system, when it is running.

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APPENDIX A

In this case, the – character is marker for options, so that when you type a command with an option, the system can figure out that you have typed an option, not another kind of command argument.

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MOUSE TABLET A shiny, flat rectangular part of the Sun workstation that the mouse moves around in a way that the system can understand.

NATURAL LANGUAGE The languages that people, as opposed to machines, speak, read, or write in societies and cultures of all eras.

OPERATING SYSTEM A collection of programs that monitors the use of the machine and supervises the other programs executed by it.

OPERATOR See arithmetic operator.

OPTION A portion of the command line sometimes compared with an adverb because it modifies the effect of the command you type.

OUTPUT REDIRECTION See redirecting output.

PACIFIC STANDARD TIME

APPENDIX A

The standard time on the West coast of the United States, established primarily by the distance from Greenwich, England.

PARENT DIRECTORY The directory above “this” directory in the file system tree structure.

PASSWORD A character string that you type, usually just after your filename, to get access to the system. Keep your password secret, and change it when you think someone discovers what it is.

PATHNAME An identifier for the position of a file or directory within the tree structure of the file system. The three types of pathnames are: simple, absolute, and relative.

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PRINTER A physical device that takes electrical signals, interprets them, and types them out onto paper.

PRINTOUT A piece of paper, produced by a printer, that has the image of the characters from a file on it.

PROGRAM A series of instructions that the system executes when you type the program name and commands associated with the program. A programmer writes the set of instructions and figures out how to get the system to use them properly.

READ AHEAD See type ahead.

REDIRECTING OUTPUT Causing what the system types as the result of a command to go into a file, rather than onto the screen. Basic output redirection requires use of the > or >> symbols.

RELATIVE PATHNAME A series of directory names separated by /’s that locates a file or directory with respect to the current, or working directory. The other types of pathnames are: simple and absolute pathnames.

ROOT DIRECTORY

RUB OUT To erase, or delete, from the screen.

SAVE A FILE See write a file.

SCREEN see terminal screen.

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APPENDIX A

The “top” directory in the tree structure of the UNIX file system.

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SEARCH A FILE To look through the contents of a file, perhaps with grep, to find a certain character string.

SIMPLE PATHNAME A file or directory name, without mention of any associated directories, that one uses to access the file or directory.

SPECIAL CHARACTERS One of a set of characters that have a meaning to the system, other than their meaning as a simple character. For instance, the exclamation mark ! has a special meaning for the history mechanism, and you shouldn’t use it in a filename.

STATUS LINE For vi, the line the system types at the bottom of the interactive screen to provide information about the number of characters or lines in a file, or whether an instruction to write the file was successful.

STRING A series of characters.

SUB–DIRECTORY The child directory of a parent directory, or any directory below that child directory.

SUSPEND

APPENDIX A

To halt, perhaps temporarily, the execution of a program.

SYSTEM ADMINISTRATOR A person who manages the system, providing accounts, and hopefully solving any problems you have with the computer.

TABLET See mouse tablet

TERMINAL SCREEN A flat, rectangular part of the Sun workstation that you look at to see what you type to the system and what it types back.

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TEXT Combinations of characters in strings, sometimes forming a comprehensible language of command lines.

TEXT EDITOR A program with which you can create files and modify them. For UNIX, the primary text editor is vi.

TREE STRUCTURE The way that many people describe the UNIX file system hierarchy, drawing an analogy between the structure of a tree and the structure of the file system. As with a tree, the file system originates with a root, a root directory, which “grows” child directories on its branches.

TYPE AHEAD The way that the system lets you type new commands while it is still interpreting and executing the current command.

UNIVERSAL TIME See Greenwich Mean Time.

UNIX OPERATING SYSTEM The operating system that runs on Sun workstations. See operating system for more information.

The character string with which you identify yourself to the system, usually assigned by your system administrator.

WILD CARD CHARACTERS Characters that have a special meaning to the system, because they specify all filename character strings that have a certain attribute. For example, the wild card character asterisk, *, indicates a filename string of arbitrary length.

WINDOW A portion of the screen in which you can type commands or execute programs while running the window system.

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APPENDIX A

USERNAME

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WINDOW SYSTEM A set of programs that allows you to divide up the screen into portions where you can type various commands and run many programs at the same time.

WORD A character string, separated from other character strings by spaces or tab characters.

WORKING DIRECTORY The current directory in which, among other activities, you can type commands and list files. When you first log in, your working directory is your home directory.

WORK SESSION The time that you access the computer to work or play, between when you log in and when you log out.

WORKSTATION A Sun system made up of a keyboard, a terminal screen, a mouse, and a mouse pad, which you can use for profitable work or healthy recreation.

WRITE A FILE For “vi”, to save the changes you have made to a file, so that when you next access the file , the changes will still be there.

APPENDIX A

SECTION 2 UNIX COMMAND SUMMARY

Note:

CAUTION

The following is a list of the commands available with this version of UNIX. The most basic commands and those you will need to know to perform service work have been explained in greater detail within this manual. You will also find a comparison between Solaris 1.x (SunOS 4.x) and Solaris 2.x (SunOS 5.x) most commonly used files and commands.

Many of these commands can seriously alter the contents of files. Do not attempt to use these commands unless you are sure of the results.

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Command

Description

accton adb arp at atq atrm awk basename bc biod boot bootsd bootxy cat chgrp chmod chown chroot cmp colrm comm cp crontab csh cut date dc dd df diff dkinfo dmesg domainname du dump echo ed egrep etherfind ex expr

system accounting general–purpose debugger address resolution protocol execute a command or script at a specified time display the queue of jobs to be run at specified times remove jobs spooled by at or batch pattern scanning and processing language display portions of pathnames and filenames arbitrary–precision arithmetic language starts servers asynchronous block I/O daemons system startup procedures boot SCSI disk boot Xylogics 440/450 disk concatenate and display change the group ownership of a file change the permissions mode of a file change ownership of a file change root directory perform a byte–by–byte comparison of two files remove characters from specified columns within each line display lines in common between two sorted lists copy files install, edit, remove or list a user’s crontab file a shell with a C–like syntax remove selected fields from each line of a file display or set the date desk calculator convert and copy files with various data formats reports free disk space on file systems display line–by–line differences between pairs of text files disk geometry information collect system diagnostic messages to form error log set/display domain name display the number of disk blocks used per directory or file copy directories onto a tape for offline storage echo arguments to the standard output basic line editor search a file for a string or regular expression find packets on the ethernet line editor evaluate arguments as an expression

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Command

Description

false fastboot file find ftp fsck fsirand getopt getty gettytab grep groups hostid hostname id ifconfig inetd init install installboot ipcrm ipcs kill lastlog ln login logout lpr ls magic mach make makedbm mkdir mkfs mknod more mount mt mv ncheck nd netstat networks

provide true values reboot system determine the type of a file by examining its contents find files by name, or by other characteristics file transfer program check and repair filesystem install random inode generation numbers parse command options in shell scripts set terminal mode terminal configuration database pattern searches displays a user’s group membership print the numeric identifier of the current host set or print the name of current host system print the user name and ID, and group name and ID configure network interface parameters internet server daemon process control initialization install files install bootblocks in a disk partition remove message queue, semaphore, shared memory ID report interprocess communication facilities status send signal to process, or terminate a process login records make hard or symbolic links to files log in to the system terminate a login shell send job to printer list the contents of a directory file command’s magic numbers table display the processor type of the current host maintain, update, and regenerate related programs & files make a yellow pages dbm file make a directory make file system creates a new file name by the path name pointed to by path browse or page through a text file mount file systems magnetic tape control move or rename files convert i numbers to filename network disk control display network status network name database overview

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Command

Description

nice passwd ping portmap print env protocols ps pstat pwd quota rc rcp rdate reboot restore rlogin rm rmt route rpc rcpinfo rsh rwall sa savecore sed sh showmount shutdown size sleep sort spray string strip stty su sync

change priority change password file information checks to see if another machine is up and running DARPA port to rpc program number mapper display environment variables currently set protocol name database display the status of current processes print system facts display the pathname of the current working directory display a user’s disk quota and usage start up commands remote file copy set system date from a remote host restart system file system restore remote login remove (unlink) files or directories remote magnetic tape protocol server manipulate routing table library routines for remote procedure calls report rpc information remote shell write to all users over a network reports on, cleans up, and maintains accounting files save OS core dump stream editor standard UNIX system shell show all remote mounts close down the system display the size of an object file suspend execution for a specified interval sort and collate lines sends a one–way stream of packets to host a series of characters remove symbols and relocation bits from an object file set or alter the options for a terminal super–user, temporarily switch to a new user ID update the super block; force changed blocks to the disk

A–15

APPENDIX A

REV 0

GE Medical Systems

Senographe 2000 D RWS

REV 0

sm 2243427–100

Description

tail tar tee telnet termcap test tftp time touch tr true tset tty umount uniq update uptime vi w wc which who whoami wtmp ypbind ypcat ypinit ypmatch

display the last part of a file create tape archives, and add or extract files replicate the standard output interface to remote system using TELNET protocol terminal capability database return true or false according to a conditional expression trivial file transfer program time a command update the access and modification times of a file translate characters provide truth values establish or restore terminal characteristics display the name of the terminal dismounts file systems remove or report adjacent duplicate lines periodically update the super block show how long the system has been up visual display editor based on ex who is logged in, and what they are doing display a count of lines, words and characters locate a command; display its pathname or alias who is logged in on the system display the current effective username login records binds client processes to a yp server print values in a YP database build and install yellow pages database print the value of one or more keys from a YP map

APPENDIX A

Command

A–16

Senographe 2000 D RWS Service Manual 2243427–100 Revision 0

Senographe 2000 D RWS Service Manual 2243427–100 Revision 0

Technical Publications 2243427–100 Revision 0

Senographe 2000 D RWS sm Service Manual

do not duplicate CopyrightE 1999 by General Electric Co.

Senographe 2000 D RWS Service Manual 2243427–100 Revision 0

Technical Publications 2243427–100 Revision 0

Senographe 2000 D RWS sm Service Manual

do not duplicate CopyrightE 1999 by General Electric Co.