Upgrading Toolpack

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There are three types of upgrades to Toolpack: minor upgrades, major upgrades, and license upgrades. A fourth type of intervention is a system reconfiguration.  
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There are three types of Toolpack upgrades. They are major, minor and license upgrades.  
  
! Before any type of upgrade, make sure the active configuration has been activated and there are no errors:  
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Note: A fourth type of intervention, not considered an upgrade, is a system reconfiguration.
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! Before proceeding with an upgrade, ensure that the active configuration is activated and that there are no errors:  
 
<pre>Global -&gt;&nbsp;Systems -&gt; Edit -&gt;&nbsp;Activate
 
<pre>Global -&gt;&nbsp;Systems -&gt; Edit -&gt;&nbsp;Activate
 
</pre>  
 
</pre>  
 
== Major Upgrades  ==
 
== Major Upgrades  ==
  
It is considered a '''major upgrade''' when changing to a full release version or a major point release (e.g., v2.2 to v2.3 or v2.3 to v2.4). Please note that major upgrades require service interruption.  
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It is considered to be a '''major upgrade''' when changing from one full release version or a major point release to another. For example, v2.2 to v2.3 or v2.3 to v2.4.  
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'Major upgrades require service interruption.'
  
 
*[[Toolpack major upgrades 2-6|Major upgrade procedure for Toolpack release v2.6 from v2.3, v2.4 or v2.5]]
 
*[[Toolpack major upgrades 2-6|Major upgrade procedure for Toolpack release v2.6 from v2.3, v2.4 or v2.5]]

Revision as of 09:45, 25 March 2014

There are three types of Toolpack upgrades. They are major, minor and license upgrades.

Note: A fourth type of intervention, not considered an upgrade, is a system reconfiguration.

! Before proceeding with an upgrade, ensure that the active configuration is activated and that there are no errors:

Global -> Systems -> Edit -> Activate

Contents

Major Upgrades

It is considered to be a major upgrade when changing from one full release version or a major point release to another. For example, v2.2 to v2.3 or v2.3 to v2.4. 'Major upgrades require service interruption.'

Minor Upgrades

It is considered a minor upgrade when moving, for example, from upgrading a minor point release (e.g., v2.3.1 to v2.3.2). Minor upgrades can be done without service interruption if the system is HA.

License Upgrades

A license upgrade activates new functionality or capacity in the system. Example of license upgrades include adding SS7 signalling or unlocking additional IVR capabilities.

  • License upgrade procedure for Toolpack release v2.6 (Refer to v2.3 license upgrade procedure)
  • License upgrade procedure for Toolpack release v2.5 (Refer to v2.3 license upgrade procedure)
  • License upgrade procedure for Toolpack release v2.4 (Refer to v2.3 license upgrade procedure)
  • License upgrade procedure for Toolpack release v2.3

System Reconfiguration

A system reconfiguration is required when:

It is important to note that system reconfiguration requires service interruption.

To reconfigure the SystemId follow this procedure:

For all other types of reconfiguration follow this procedure:

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