The command to install the service failed.  This typically happens 
due to one of three reasons:

Reason 1:  $PROG could not determine the operating system being used

It is possible that the service could be installed, but 
$PROG could not determine the operating system.  
For example, you may be running Linux Red Hat, however 
$PROG was not able to determine that it was Red Hat.  Since 
Red Hat is a supported configuration, you may use a command 
option to provide the configuration instead of relying on $PROG
to determine it. 

To get a list of configurations, type:
	
	./$PROG -l $SERVICE

To install based on a specific configuration, type:

	./$PROG -c <configuration> $SERVICE


Reason 2:  $PROG does not support your machine

It is possible that the service could not be installed because 
$PROG is not supported for your machine. For example, 
you may be running a version of Linux that Sonnet does not 
support.However, you believe it will work anyway and wish 
to attempt the installation.  

To see the supported configurations, type:

	./$PROG -l $SERVICE

You can try a generic configuration, which may work for your 
machine.  To install based on a generic configuration, type:

	./$PROG -c generic $SERVICE

Another option is to setup the service manually.
To get the commands that need to be executed on startup and shutdown, 
type:

	./$PROG -C $SERVICE

Reason 3: There is no configuration that works for your machine.

It is possible that there are no supported configurations that 
will work for your machine.  In this case you will need to install 
the services manually.  To get the commands that need to be executed 
on startup and shutdown, type:

	./$PROG -C $SERVICE

