Here's a high-level guide to help you understand the steps involved. Please note that this is a general overview, and the exact steps might vary based on your specific environment and requirements.
1. Prerequisites:
Ensure you have the required hardware and software prerequisites for AutoSys R11.x.x or R12.
Obtain the installation media or download links for AutoSys, EEM, AE, and WCC.
Ensure you have the necessary licenses for the software.
Backup any existing AutoSys configurations if you're upgrading or migrating.
2. Install EEM (Embedded Entitlements Manager):
EEM provides centralized user authentication and authorization.
Launch the EEM installer.
Follow the on-screen instructions, selecting the appropriate options for your environment.
Once installed, access the EEM management console to configure users, groups, and policies.
3. Install AutoSys AE (AutoSys Edition):
Launch the AutoSys AE installer.
During installation, you'll be prompted to specify the EEM server details. Provide the details of the EEM server you set up in the previous step.
Configure the AutoSys database. Depending on your setup, this could be an Oracle or SQL Server database.
Complete the installation by following the on-screen prompts.
4. Install WCC (Workload Control Center):
Launch the WCC installer.
During the installation, provide the details of the AutoSys AE server and the EEM server.
Complete the installation process.
5. Post-Installation Configuration:
EEM Configuration: Access the EEM console and define policies for AutoSys. This includes user roles, permissions, and other security settings.
AutoSys AE Configuration:
Configure job definitions, calendars, and other scheduling parameters.
Set up agents on target machines where jobs will run.
Configure communication between the AutoSys server and agents.
WCC Configuration:
Access the WCC console and connect it to the AutoSys AE server.
Configure dashboards, views, and other monitoring settings.
6. Testing:
Once everything is set up, it's crucial to test the entire setup.
Create test jobs in AutoSys and monitor them through WCC.
Test user permissions and roles through EEM to ensure security policies are correctly applied.
7. Documentation:
Document the entire installation and configuration process. This will be helpful for troubleshooting, future upgrades, or migrations.
8. Backup:
Regularly backup your AutoSys configurations, job definitions, and database to prevent data loss.