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depends on what is in the hostname.X file... usually you'll find a "hostname" and this "hostname" should be in the /etc/hosts file where he goes and read the ip...

here a example:
[root@unix]...

maybe this helps you:
[root@sandbox tmp]# awk '{print $NF}' test
CDR3
CDR3
CDR3
CDR3


$NF = last position

check_disk from Nagios will do the job:


bash-3.00# ./check_disk -w 80 -c 90 -m -p /
DISK OK - free space: / 7523 MB (37% inode=90%);| /=12381MB;20026;20016;0;20106

Hi cjashu

i suppose you are connected over a serial cable.
on the the top of the putty window (blue bar) just click with the right mouse button and choose "special command" --> "Break"

try it...

@jegaraman
only for information: if you need to set some settings in the /etc/system for a non-global zone, you need to do this over the projects! see projadd

this indicates cpu 1
mb = mainbaord
p1 = processor 1
f1 = fan 1 (there are two little fans but you have to replace the complete cooler)

ok seems to be correct now! have you tried to reboot (init 6) the server now?

man uadmin

great!!! :-D
as the name already say Network Attached Storage! you can also make from a Solaris-Box a NAS but i call them simply Fileserver!
A nas box is a cheap storage solution with a integrated...

ok, thanks...
try this entry and comment the other two
/mnt/volume2 *(rw,async,no_subtree_check,insecure,no_root_squash)

restart your nfs-server and post again the output from showmount -e

those are only needed for "navigation" into your directory/filesystem.
(single dot) stands for the current directory.
(double dot) stands for the parent directory of the actual working directory.
...