Irma is a cgi-compliant application and requires a web server,
such as Apache or IIS, to function.
It is not an ISAPI/WAI filter or extension.
To successfully install and run Irma, a compatible operating system is required.
Currently Irma is supported under all flavors of Linux (x86 and Alpha),
Sun Solaris (Sparc and x86), FreeBSD, SGI IRIX and more.
Irma is also built for Windows NT and takes advantage of recent
Windows 2000 improvements.
Irma will also run under Windows 95 or Windows 98.
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Irma is a cgi and a cgi-bin directory to which you can upload executables
and run then via a web request is required to install it.
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Irma runs on any 32bit hardware running one of the supported
operating systems, including Sun Sparc Family
Workstation or Server, Dec Alpha, or Intel compatible PC with
a Pentium class processor.
As the cheapest hardware configuration, we advise running Irma under
a UNIX platform rather than
a Windows NT 4.0 or below. If you are choosing a server, a Pentium Linux
machine with 64MB RAM will be a more-than-sufficient choice. Most Linux versions,
such as Redhat 6.0, are known to be good at running Irma.
For Windows NT based configurations, a Windows 2000 server with 128MB RAM
is an excellent choice.
Supported operating systems currently are (this might differ slightly
depending on hardware availability to us, which
customers provide on a voluntary basis):
Sun Solaris 2.5 and above / SunOS 5.5.x and above
Windows NT 3.5 or 4.0
Windows 2000 Workstation or Server
Slackware, Redhat, Mandrake, Debian or Suse Linux
x86 Glib or Libc
Redhat 6.0 or Suse 6.1 Linux Alpha
SGI IRIX 6.5 and above
FreeBSD 2.x and above
There are no special requirements for memory or swap space.
If you are able to run a web server, you will be able to run Irma.