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Table of Contents
- Initial System Loader (ISL)
- Using Initial System Loader (ISL) Commands
- Using the Help Facility for ISL Commands
- Listing Available ISL Utilities
- Activating and Deactivating Autoboot and Autosearch Functions
- Modifying Boot Paths in Stable Storage
- Displaying Current Boot Path, Autoboot, and Autosearch Settings
- Setting Fastsize
- Listing Autoboot File Contents
- Reading Nonvolatile Memory (NVM)
- Reading Stable Storage
- Reading and Setting the Hardware Clock
- ISL Boot Utilities
- Starting the System
- Using START and its Options
- Executing Commands During System Startup
- Starting a HP e3000 (Series 900)
- Updating the Operating System
- The ISL Utility
- Scheduling a System Update
- Using the UPDATE Utility and Options
- Updating the Operating System: a Preview
- Updating the System Configuration: a Preview
- Updating to Recover from System Failure: a Preview
- Backing up the System and Retaining the Current Configuration
- Installing the Operating System
- Using the INSTALL Utility to Recover a Lost System
- Scheduling an INSTALL
- Using the INSTALL Utility and Options
- Installing the Operating System: a Preview
- Back up the System and Retain the Current Configuration
- Dumping System Memory and Secondary Storage
- What is the Function of the DUMP Utility?
- Using the DUMP Utility and Options
- Entering the DUMP Utility and Starting the System
- ISL Summary
The initial system loader (ISL) provides a command-driven
user interface for accessing boot utilities or issuing ISL commands
to display or change system startup functions. When the system is
booted from tape (tape boots), processor-dependent code (PDC) directly
loads the ISL. When the system is booted from disk (disk boots),
PDC and input/output-dependent code (IODC) boot the utility MMSAVE,
which in turn boots ISL.
When loaded, the ISL displays its revision number and prompts
for input:
ISL Revision A.00.43 Apr 12, 2000
ISL>
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NOTE: The prompt changes to ISL>, indicating the ISL is
active.
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Complete PDF