Search Results

The disks are hot pluggable. You need to issue commands to detach it before you pull out.
Its a very old system and it's design is such

p2 should be the whole disk (backup slice) and not p0 right?

Alot of information missing.. you're using iSCSI san boot or FC san boot? confusing.. if its FC , you need to change fp.conf. was any changes made to scsi_vhci.conf at all? If you want to turn off...

nope, during live upgrade, it should not "disturb" your vxvm in any way
Upgrading VxVM and/or Solaris using Live Upgrade...

Here it is... in C
Retrieving MAC Address in Solaris using C as a non-root user : paulie's world in blog form (http://blogs.sun.com/paulie/entry/retrieving_mac_address_in_solaris)

make sure you update the OBP to the latest and re-try

The only way I have been able to fix the systems is to boot in failsafe mode and then apply the new kernel again with patchadd -n -R /a patchid.
Look at the README for this patch and see if it gives...

they are normal. you can safely ignore those warnings

you can resize like this:
vxresize -g datadg -F vxfs archive 16g

Add host entries in the /etc/hosts file
touch /etc/hostname.nge0 -put the hostname
add the netmask in the /etc/netmasks with the correct subnet
touch /etc/defaultrouter -> put in the gateway IP
...

Is this on a sparc or x86 machine?
On x86 machine, run the following commands to access pcfs disk type.

/etc/init.d/volmgt stop
format -e or rmformat

mount -F pcfs /dev/dsk/c2t0d0p0:c...

You should be root to do this.
Use the useradd like this and see
useradd -u 47367 -g 18 -d /local/home/user123 -m -s /bin/ksh -c "user123" user123
/local/home dire should be present, there should...

Not able to see the images in IE.
And its a joke!:rolleyes: Thought it was an x86 physical server at first. Did not thought that it was a Pentium PC:)

---------- Post updated at 10:54 PM...

Nope. you need to boot from dvd/cdrom and revert the pam.conf.

Please get someone who is trained in SVM to help you. Its too dangerous to perform if you've no knowledge of what you're doing.

Sun Remote System Control (RSC) 2.2.2 (http://www.sun.com/servers/rsc.html)

physical checks if there are any fault LEDs on the system, check from the OS level (prtdiag -v) and the system controller if there are any errors or faults. Check the HDD status from iostat -E output...

qfe - quad fast ethernet
hme - happy meal ethernet
eri - eri Fast-Ethernet device
ce - copper ethernet
bge - fiber gigaswift
:cool: