Configuring Korean on Avaya Enterprise Linux

Procedure

Log on to Linux on the Experience Portal Primary EPM server.
- If you are an Avaya Services representative, and use Avaya Enterprise Linux, or if the Avaya Service accounts are installed on this server, log on to the local Linux console as root.
- Otherwise, log on remotely as a non-root user, and then change the user to root by entering the su - root command.
Navigate to the Linux font directory by entering the cd /usr/share/fonts command.

Note:

If the font directory does not already exist, create the directory by entering the mkdir /usr/share/fonts command, then navigate to the directory you just created.
Copy the Korean font file to the font directory by entering the cp $AVAYA_HOME/Support/fonts/ko/TTko.tar . command.

Important:

Make sure you include the . (period) at the end of the cp command to indicate that you want Linux to copy the files to the current directory.
Extract the font file by entering the tar -xvf TTko.tar command.
Copy the system language file to the Linux system configuration directory by entering the following command:

cp $AVAYA_HOME/Support/fonts/ko/i18n /etc/sysconfig/ command.
Navigate to the Java fonts directory by entering the cd $JAVA_HOME/jre/lib/fonts command.

Note:

If the fonts directory does not already exist, create the directory by entering the mkdir $JAVA_HOME/jre/lib/fonts command, then navigate to the directory that you just created.
Create the fallback directory by entering the mkdir fallback command.
Navigate to the fallback directory by entering the cd fallback command.
Copy the Korean font files to the fallback directory by entering the cp /usr/share/fonts/ko/TrueType/*.ttf . command.

Important:

Make sure you include the . (period) at the end of the cp command to indicate that you want Linux to copy the files to the current directory.
Reboot the EPM server machine by entering the reboot command.

	Note:
	If the font directory does not already exist, create the directory by entering the `mkdir /usr/share/fonts` command, then navigate to the directory you just created.

	Important:
	Make sure you include the . (period) at the end of the cp command to indicate that you want Linux to copy the files to the current directory.

	Note:
	If the fonts directory does not already exist, create the directory by entering the `mkdir $JAVA_HOME/jre/lib/fonts` command, then navigate to the directory that you just created.