From what I gathered if I run "mkdvd" to create my mksysb and don't specify -d device it does not create all the necessary stuff to make the ISO bootable in case we need to restore AIX?
This is why I was trying to use mkdvd and burn in one line...
Hi,
I've created a bootable DVD which works fine for earlier versions of Solaris 10 (6/06) and Solaris 9.
But now i've moved to Solaris 10 8/07 and I am getting the NFSv4 prompt at login.
Initially i thought i could surpress this by adding the line
nfs4_domain=dynamic
to my... (0 Replies)
I have created a bootable DVD for X86 using a flash archive, the problem is that I have to specify the location at the beginning of the install.
I have edited the any_machine profile under ./jumpstart_sample to contain the following
install_type flash_install
archive_location ... (4 Replies)
Hello,
I have a problem with installing the Solaris 10 using a bootable DVD with a flar archive. I want this installation to be totally hands-off, but unfortunately after I run this boot command at the ok prompt:
ok boot cdrom - install ...
the system is rebooted and the interactive... (5 Replies)
Hi all,
thanks for so many helps in many problems!
Can anyone guide, how to create a bootable cd/dvd from downloaded iso images of CentOS 5? I have collected all the iso in a dvd but it is not booting the system. Any response will be appreciable... (2 Replies)
i have an AIX server and planning to upgrade the operating system, before that i want to take a system backup which can be used in case of upgrade failure. i dont have NIM server t hold the mksysb backups. so i have the only option of taking the backup on DVD. i have the following optical drive... (5 Replies)
Hi,
Is it possible to use mkdvd to create a bootable DVD using a mksysb on tape as the source image?
On the system concerned, we don't have enough free space to create the mksysb to file first, so would like to use the existing tape mksysb backup.
The DVD disk/s will then be used to boot a... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: alanp36
4 Replies
LEARN ABOUT OSF1
wnnhosts
wnnhosts(4) File Formats wnnhosts(4)NAME
wnnhosts - Wnn6 Kana-Kanji conversion server/dictionary lookup server access control file
SYNOPSIS
/etc/lib/locale/ja/wnn/wnnhosts
DESCRIPTION
wnnhosts specifies users who can use the Wnn6 Kana-Kanji conversion server (jserver) and the Kana-Kanji conversion server that can be con-
nected to the Wnn6 dictionary lookup server (wnnds).
The following is the format of the access control file. Place a space character before "{".
jserver ja <Kana-Kanji conversion server> {
<access control data>
:
}
wnnds ja <dictionary lookup server> {
<access data>
:
}
<Kana-Kanji conversion server> is specified in the following format.
hostname The Kana-Kanji conversion server that uses the well-known port number(22273) on host hostname.
hostname/port_no The Kana-Kanji conversion server that uses port_no as port number on host hostname.
<dictionary lookup server> is specified in the following format.
hostname The dictionary lookup server that uses the well-known port number(26208) on host hostname.
hostname/port_no The dictionary lookup server that uses port_no as port number on host hostname.
<access control data> for jserver is specified in the following format.
hostname All the users on the host can use data.
hostname:username_list username_list contains a list of username separated with ",". Users listed in the list on this host can use data.
@username This user can use data from any host.
<access control data> for wnnds is specified in the following format.
hostname jserver on this host can be connected.
jserver and wnnds use the access control information with the host name and port number matched.
Lines beginning with ";" are comments.
EXAMPLES
Example 1:
jserver ja_JP hostA {
;hostC:usr1,usr2,usr3
hostA:usr1,usr4
hostB
hostC:usr5
@usrA
;usrB
}
wnnds ja_JP hostA {
hostA
hostD
}
jserver ja_JP hostA/22273 {
hostB
hostE
@usrA
}
wnnds ja_JP hostA/22385 {
hostA
hostD
}
SEE ALSO jserver(1M), wnnaccess(1M), wnnds(1M)SunOS 5.10 10 Jan 2003 wnnhosts(4)