??same as 4aa_reload 
 mike wants to add installation steps for Bsd--ask Mark
   <<<<< LEFT_CLEAN SUBROUTINE >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

LNEXT

                                      

ONELCLEAN

                                      

   <<<<< TERMINAL SCREEN DRAWING SUBROUTINE >>>>>>>>

UTERMINAL

                 TERMINAL               

NEXT

 $V1$
                                        
 <<<<<<< Standout Line Procedure >>>>>>>>>>

HILINE

                                                                               
     <<<<<< TIME POSE SUBROUTINE >>>>>>>>>

PAUSE

 q to quit,    <CR> to continue
If they want to quit, do so

MEDIA

 The UNIX Operating System Distribution Package
 is normally delivered on:

                                                    
                                   >                
     OOO                           >      ( ~ )     
                                          ( _ )     
      U                                             
                                                    

    Floppy             Data              Magnetic
    Disks            Cartridge             Tape

LOADSTEP

 The procedure for loading the UNIX Operating System normally
 involves the loading the following onto the system disk:

        1. The UNIX boot block
        2. The UNIX kernel
        3. Basic UNIX utilities

                              <----  The UNIX Boot Block
                        \@  
          COMPUTER      \@    <----  The UNIX Kernel
                    ======= 
                              <----  Basic UNIX Utilities

KERNBLD

 The device reconfiguration usually involves entering 
 the new device's logical name with the bus address as
 specified in your Site Management Guide, the name the
 bus or controller that the device is connected to, etc.

    uda2	connected to	uba2	at CSR 0160760
    ra3	connected to	uda2	at CSR 0177500  drive 3
    ra4	connected to	uda2	at CSR 0177740  drive 4


LASTLOAD

  1. Setting up the printer(s).
  2. Setting up the root password.
  3. Modifying the /etc/rc file to include the
     commands to mount all the necessary file systems upon
     entering the multi-user mode.
  4. Modifying the /etc/shutdown file to include
     the commands for dismounting all the necessary file
     systems upon system shutdown.
  5. Setting up the user accounts.

GO

 The installation of the UNIX Operating system is an interesting
 procedure, however only for the first few times!  You need to know
 how to do this to be able to install UNIX the first time, to reload
 because some key system files have been lost, or to practice.
 Before reloading the UNIX Operating System, make sure that
 you have backed up all the user files and you have given
 sufficient notice to all the users about the upcoming system
 down time.
 Whether you are initially installing the system or reloading, 
 your UNIX System distribution media will likely be one of those
 shown above.
 The installation procedure, which on most recent systems is
 a "cookbook" operation, and is described either in the
 "System Manager's Guide" or in a separate "Software Installation
 Guide" involves the following steps:
 On larger systems you may have several devices which are not configured in
 the distribution configuration file.  You must add the configuration parameters 
 for those devices to the file and rebuild the system kernel.  An entry is 
 required for each additional bus adapter and parallel device.  Once you 
 finish the addition of all the new devices, the system, usually automatically, 
 will rebuild the kernel.  If you did everything correctly, your new 
 devices will function well.
 Once the basic UNIX packages are installed, you may install other
 UNIX packages, such as "The Development System", "Text Processing
 System", and also third-party software, provided they were purchased.
 The final step of the installation usually involves:
 NOTE: Several configuration files may be restored from
  your backup when you are reloading the system since
  in that case the system configuration usually remains
  the same.