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Scenario: Admin wants to grant user temporary access to sudo that will expire on an arbitrary date\day. Say, after 10 days, sudo rights disappear automatically.

I'm sure there's a way to hack...

I'd recommend against this approach. It is counterproductive to run a version of Solaris that old and try and secure it with AV software. I suggest you consider upgrading again, and if you simply...

It's also possible that your system is switching to console output. And easy way to check is to connect a terminal to the serial port (if it has one).

Turns out that error was because I wasn't running rsync with enough permissions. That was an easy fix but I needed one more thing to complete this project.

I ended up having the user onsite at the...

You make some excellent points in your post. I have done some testing of the process, spent a couple hours on it as a matter of fact. Testing from the /src and too a remote linux server as the dest...

Disclaimer, I've been a Linux admin for a while but don't frequently setup rsysnc jobs.

Here's the command I'm running on CentOS 5.5, rsync 2.6.8:
rsync -arvz --progress --compress-level=9 /src/...

You should be running CentOS, not Red Hat.

Ya, agreed.... Why run RHEL without registration and updates? At that point, you're better off with CentOS.

On some of my servers I've setup monitoring scripts that will run 'df -h' daily and save the output to a file I can access when I want too. Or, maybe you want to run a tool like nagios or zenoss to...

I think properly implementing pool.ntp.org would serve to continually stop any potential drift.

Make sure you use something like pool.ntp.org as well.

You can check Newegg.com and buy pretty much any TIM you want.. There's nothing special about it.

I understand what you're saying in theory. I find out if it would work in the real world, you should work closely with Oracle on a comprehensive review of your needs. The t5-2 is very powerful, but I...

Agreed... And the statement that the server runs the cpu at half the post speed isn't correct. Rather, we could say that the observed workload resulted in half the performance per cycle on the T...

You can easily upgrade the zpool version to whatever the most current revision is that's supported on your platform. As the documentation says, you can upgrade but it's not backwards compatible.
...

Just setup a meeting with your Oracle rep. They have some internal tools to evaluate your current needs and estimate the hardware you need to replace it.

Peasant's suggestion will list the requested data. What's wrong with it?

I've done this quite a few times on UFS and I believe the same general procedure will work for ZFS as well. When you're creating the zpool, use the following paramater 'zpool create your_pool_name...

Did someone enable quotas?

Ok, thanks.

It's obvious to me this system was previously configured as a ldom server. If I want to wipe out 100% of the previous config and start from scratch, what do I need to do?

----------...

You just need to start testing your applications and workloads. That's a fairly beefly server so I think you'll be able to do a good amount of work.

How much memory do you have? What's your expected workload? What kind of performance does your application require? These questions are more relevant than the theoretical number of possible ldoms....

D'oh! Thanks....
ldm ls
NAME STATE FLAGS CONS VCPU MEMORY UTIL UPTIME
primary active -n-cv- SP 8 2G 0.2% 6m
ldm list
NAME ...

Yup, there's a ton of printers that support that language. I'd do a little research and maybe buy an older HP Laserjet for $100-200 that supports the language. Then you can use that to test to...

Nah, it's a clean install man... wiped the drives and everything.

ldm: not found