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Easiest way is to install xming(x-server) on your desktop and enable X11 forwarding on your ssh client?(like putty or whatever you use). Then login as your user, check the display is set using echo...

If its on NIS, then make sure your account is actually exists on the NIS master server. If it exists, make sure /etc/passwd has sybase entry.

#getent passwd sybase

I apologize for the typo, all the letters are lower case, try these

svcs -xv
svcs -a | grep -i ssh
who -r
svcs -a | grep -i network

You can create a disk group and encapsulate the disk.

# vxdg init rootdg
# vxdctl add disk <DEVICE> type=sliced
# vxencap -g rootdg rootdisk=<DEVICE>