Installing and Configuring DB2 Clients
Part 1. Installing DB2 Clients
Chapter 1. Planning for Installation
Disk Requirements
Estimating Fixed Disk Requirements
Software Requirements
Client Product Requirements
Possible Client-to-DB2 Server Connectivity Scenarios
Locating DB2 Universal Database Products on the CD-ROMs
Chapter 2. Installing DB2 Clients
Chapter 3. Installing DB2 Clients on OS/2 Workstations
Chapter 4. Installing DB2 Clients on Windows 95 or Windows NT Workstations
Before You Begin
Creating a Username for Installing DB2 Products
Performing the Installation
Chapter 5. Installing DB2 Clients on Windows 3.x Workstations
Chapter 6. Installing DB2 Clients on UNIX Workstations
Before You Begin
Installing on AIX, HP-UX and Solaris Systems
Step 1. Updating Kernel Configuration Parameters
Step 2. Mounting the DB2 Client Pack CD-ROM
Step 3. Performing the Installation
Installing on Other UNIX Systems
Installing on a SINIX System
Installing on an SCO OpenServer System
Installing on a Silicon Graphics IRIX System
Creating or Assigning Groups and Users
Creating an Instance of the Product
Setting the DB2 Operating Environment
Creating Links for DB2 Files
Chapter 7. Migrating UNIX Clients
Migrating Instances
Prepare the DB2 Instance for Migration
Migrate the DB2 Instance
Chapter 8. Installing DB2 Clients on Macintosh Workstations
Part 2. Configuring DB2 Communications
Chapter 9. Configuring Client to DB2 Server Communications Using the CCA
Verifying the Connection
Chapter 10. Configuring Client-to-Server Communications Using the Command Line Processor
Configuring Named Pipes on the Client
Step 1. Identify and Record Parameter Values
Step 2. Configure the Client
Step 3. Test the Client-to-DB2 Server Connection
Configuring TCP/IP on the Client
Step 1. Identify and Record Parameter Values
Step 2. Configure the Client
Step 3. Test the Client-to-DB2 Server Connection
Configuring NetBIOS on the Client
Step 1. Identify and Record Parameter Values
Step 2. Configure the Client
Step 3. Test the Client-to-DB2 Server Connection
Configuring IPX/SPX on the Client
Step 1. Identify and Record Parameter Values
Step 2. Configure the Client
Step 3. Test the Client-to-Server Connection
Configuring APPC on the Client
Step 1. Identify and Record Parameter Values
Using the Client Setup Tool to Configure a Windows 3.x Client
Part 3. Using DB2 Universal Database
Chapter 11. Getting Started with the DB2 Universal Database
Logging on to the System
Connecting to a Database
Chapter 12. Working with DB2 Instances
At Install Time
Creating Instances
Listing Instances
Selecting an Instance
Updating Instances on UNIX Systems
Removing Instances
Chapter 13. Running Your Own Applications
Binding Database Utilities
Running CLI/ODBC Programs
Platform Specific Details for CLI/ODBC Access
Detailed Configuration Information
Running Java Programs
Configuring the Environment
Java Applications
Java Applets
Chapter 14. Entering DB2 Commands and SQL Statements
Using the Command Center
Using the Command Line Processor
Interactive Input Mode
Command Line Mode
Chapter 15. Controlling Your DB2 Environment
Controlling the DB2 Profile Registry
Setting Your Environment on OS/2
Setting Your Environment on Windows 95 and Windows NT
Setting Your Environment on UNIX Systems
Setting Your Environment on Windows 3.1
DB2 Registry Values and Environment Variables
Configuration Parameters
Setting Database Manager Configuration Parameters on a Client Instance
DB2 CLI/ODBC Configuration Keyword Listing
Configuration Keywords by Category
Configuration Keyword Descriptions
Part 4. Advanced Installation and Configuration
Chapter 16. Unattended DB2 Installation on OS/2 or Windows 3.x Workstations
Installing DB2 Products from a Code Server Hard Disk or CD-ROM
Step 1. Make DB2 Files Available for Installation
Step 2. Create a Response File for Unattended Installation
Step 3. Run the CMD/BAT File from the Remote Workstation
Installing DB2 Products Remotely Using SystemView LAN
Step 1. Copy the DB2 Install Files to the Code Server
Step 2. Add the DB2 Product to the Software Library
Step 3. Configure the DB2 Product
Step 4. Install DB2 Products on the Remote Workstation
Chapter 17. Unattended DB2 Installation on Windows 95 or Windows NT Workstations
Installing DB2 Products from a Code Server Hard Disk or CD-ROM
Before You Begin
Step 1. Make DB2 Files Available for Installation
Step 2. Create a Response File for Unattended Installation
Step 3. Run Setup from the Workstation
Installing DB2 Products Remotely Using SMS
Before You Begin
Step 1. Make DB2 Files Available for Installation
Step 2. Create a Response File for Unattended Installation
Step 3. Import the DB2 Install Files into SMS
Step 4. Distribute the DB2 Installation Package Using SMS
Step 5. Run the Installation on the SMS Client
Chapter 18. Installing Thin Clients on Windows 95 or Windows NT Workstations
Installing Thin Clients using the Code Server
Before You Begin
Thin Client Security Considerations
Step 1. Install DB2 Client Application Enabler on the Code Server
Step 2. Create a Response File for Thin Client Installation
Step 3. Make Thin Client Setup Program Accessible to the Target Workstation
Step 4. Install Thin Client on the Target Workstation
Installing Thin Clients using SMS
Before You Begin
Step 1. Install DB2 Client Application Enabler on the Code Server
Step 2. Create a Response File for Thin Client Installation
Step 3. Import the Thin Client PDF File into SMS
Step 4. Distribute the Thin Client Installation Package Using SMS
Step 5. Run the Installation on the SMS Clients
Chapter 19. Administering Clients Using the CCA
Configuring Database Connections
Using an Access Profile
Searching the Network for Databases
Manually Configure a Connection to a DB2 Database
Part 5. Appendixes
Appendix A. Obtaining Information
How the DB2 Library Is Structured
SmartGuides
Online Help
DB2 Books
About the Information Center
Ordering the Printed DB2 Books
Printing the PostScript Books
Viewing Online Books
Installing the Netscape Browser
Appendix B. National Language Support (NLS)
Language and Codeset Support for UNIX Operating Systems
Code Page and Language Support for OS/2 and Windows Operating Environments
Appendix C. Naming Rules
General Naming Rules
Database and Database Alias Names
Object Names
User IDs, Group Names, and Instance Names
Workstation Names (nname)
DB2SYSTEM Naming Rules
Password Naming Rules
Appendix D. Notices
Trademarks
Trademarks of Other Companies
Appendix E. Contacting IBM
Index
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