11-07-2011
Not necessary to do it from console, you need to be root thats it.
You could have used -x option of lucreate to exclude such fileystem which are auto mounted upon login.
Since you want to activate the old environment, I would recommend to edit its ICF file, umount d0 FS and then try to activate it.
Once you have booted with the old environment you can then correct the ICF file for the new environment.
Hope this helps.
Regards,
Vishal
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lutab(4) lutab(4)
NAME
lutab - list of boot environments
SYNOPSIS
/etc/lutab
DESCRIPTION
The file /etc/lutab is a list of the boot environments (BEs) configured on a system. There are two entries for each BE. These entries have
the following form:
BE_id:BE_name:completion_flag:0
BE_id:root_slice:root_device:1
The fields in the lutab entries are described as follows:
BE_id A unique, internally generated id for a BE.
BE_name The user-assigned name of a BE.
completion_flag Indicates whether the BE is complete (C) or incomplete (NC). A complete BE is one that is not involved in any copy or
upgrade operation. A BE can be activated or compared only when it is complete.
0 Indicates first of two lines.
BE_id As described above.
root_slice Designation of the root slice.
root_device Device on which the root slice is mounted.
1 Indicates second of two lines.
The lutab file must not be edited by hand. Any user modification to this file will result in the incorrect operation of live upgrade.
SEE ALSO
lu(1M), luactivate(1M), lucreate(1M), lucurr(1M), lufslist(1M), lustatus(1M), luupgrade(1M), attributes(5), live_upgrade(5)
WARNINGS
The lutab file is not a public interface. The format and contents of lutab are subject to change. Use lufslist(1M) and lustatus(1M) to
obtain information about BEs.
SunOS 5.10 8 Jun 2001 lutab(4)