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More that likely, your issue is that your "admin user" is not a member of the wheel group. Moreover you should be using the sudo command as in:

$ sudo systemctl start sendmail

Okay. Now tell us: 'please, what is your question'

Hi,

You should be able to do this as follows;

# yum install qemu-kvm qemu-img
# yum install virt-manager libvirt libvirt-python python-virtinst libvirt-client

There may be other required...

The ignoredisk option should do just what you want. To ignore all FC-LUNs, for example, put

ignoredisk --drives=/dev/disk/by-path/pci-*-fc-*

into your kickstart file. This is documented here:...

Are you on solaris? Try using nawk

--ahamed

$
$ cat -n f86
1 % Total % Received % Xferd Average Speed Time Curr.
2 Dload Upload Total Current Left Speed
3 ...

Agreed, you can't convert. The entire point of keeping passwords in hashes is because you cannot reverse them. You can only compare a hash to another hash.

You can't convert. Just wipe out the password and reset them on the Red Hat side. You can also pre-generate the SHA512 hash if you want and fill that in (e.g. you might do this for root). ...

Look at the format of the password field in /etc/shadow. You should see something like $x$salt$hash where x denotes the algorithm used and x is one of the following values

1 = MD5, 2a =...

You might want to use "top -Z" which gives some statistics per zone.

That's no surprise.
- "iowait" ceased to be reported by Solaris many years ago being quite confusing, meaningless and commonly...

This might help: ZFS Best Practices Guide (http://www.solarisinternals.com/wiki/index.php/ZFS_Best_Practices_Guide)

the issue is the cpu. single threaded processes just take a long time... if you need a sparc server to do the work, a M3000 would be nice to replace the T2000. maybe a new T4 is also a good...

Not necessarily. /etc/nsswitch.conf should list dns as a backend for host resolution.

But why doing it the hard way ?

The OP windows OS is flawlessly connecting to the Internet because it is...

You should use "rcapstat -z" to get accurate information about resource usage in zones. "swap -l" and "df -k swap" are not really suited for that task.

@Reboot: Beware not confusing volume management and file systems. VxFS isn't supported by the OpenBoot Prom so you just can't boot a kernel located on such a file system. Only UFS and now ZFS can be...