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Operating Systems Solaris Renamed lib directory by mistake Post 302463058 by jetjaguar on Friday 15th of October 2010 03:03:55 PM
Old 10-15-2010
I also have some offical SOlaris 8 install disks.

Solaris 8 Installation, 6/00

Solaris 8 Software, 1 of 2, 6/00

Solaris 8 Software, 2 of 2, 6/00

But, like I said, I also have similar hand-burned disks that say 10/01 on them...

---------- Post updated at 01:55 PM ---------- Previous update was at 01:54 PM ----------

Quote:
Originally Posted by DGPickett
I meant it as a general solution inventory query to the group, to ensure all are heard.

Well, /lib is an entry in /, but this is probably /usr/lib, so "a typo" if /usr is a different disk! As I recall, old Solaris had only one linked to the other, but newer Solaris has these as 2 lib dirs.
Gotcha. Yes, my lib directory is under /usr.

---------- Post updated at 02:03 PM ---------- Previous update was at 01:55 PM ----------

I find it odd that I can create a new directory, but I cannot rename any...Am I just doing it wrong in File Manager? I single-click a folder to highlight it, then go to Select -> Rename. Then I rename it and press the Enter key, but it reverts back to the old folder name.
 

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patchmedia(1M)						  System Administration Commands					    patchmedia(1M)

NAME
patchmedia - modify Solaris media with patches and packages SYNOPSIS
/usr/bin/patchmedia -d media-root [-v] [-o iso] [-l label] pkg_or_patch [pkg_or_patch ...] DESCRIPTION
The patchmedia utility takes a list of patches and packages as input and updates the install miniroot in media-root (the root directory of an on-disk image of a Solaris installation media) to include the specified patches and packages. These patches and packages are also placed in a subdirectory called DU under the Solaris install image. For example: media-root/Solaris_10/DU When booting a system from the updated media, the patches and packages will be part of the booted Solaris image. They will also be applied to the target system being installed at the end of the installation process. If -o is specified, a bootable ISO image is created in the file media.iso that contains the Solaris install media. The ISO image can then be burned onto a CD/DVD with utilities such as cdrw(1) or cdrecord(1). (The latter is not a SunOS man page.) OPTIONS
The following options are supported: -d media-root Top-level directory of on-disk image of Solaris installation media. This is option must be specified. -o iso Create a Solaris ISO image of media-root. -l label Label/volume name of the ISO image (if -o option is specified). If -o is not specified, the name of Solaris directory under media-root, for example, Solaris_10, will be used. -v Verbose. Multiple -v options increase verbosity. OPERANDS
The following operands are supported: pkg_or_patch [pkg_or_patch ...] One or more patches or packages (you can have both patches and packages in a single command) with which the Solaris installation media media-root will be updated. EXAMPLES
Example 1 Updating a Solaris Install Image with Patch and Package The following command updates the Solaris install image in s10u1 by adding patch 123456-07 and package SUNWfoo. # /usr/bin/patchmedia -d s10u1 SUNWfoo 123456-07 ATTRIBUTES
See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attributes: +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ | ATTRIBUTE TYPE | ATTRIBUTE VALUE | +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ |Availability |SUNWcsu | +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ |Interface Stability |Committed | +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ SEE ALSO
cdrw(1), mkcd(1M), attributes(5) mkisofs(8), (/usr/share/man/man8/mkisofs.8), in the SUNWfsman package (not a SunOS man page) SunOS 5.11 29 Jul 2008 patchmedia(1M)
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