Solaris

alternatively, it's entirely possible that your / filesystem is full. possibly due to log or audit files. If this is the case you will need to clear some space off the root to allow for booting.

in Either case the procedure will be the same as hicksd8 stated above accept you will have to remove some of the files from the root file system to be able to boot.

see https://www.unix.com/solaris/25840-fi...what-look.html on how to look for files.

hicksd8,

When i did a metaclear for all the mirrors it rebooted without any issues.

Thanks for your help.

Depending on the system involved, you may see some output on a serial terminal immediately after power on. This may take the form of a Hardware Power ON message on a large Enterprise server, or a "'" or "," in the case of an older Ultra system. These indications will not be present on a monitor connected directly to the server. We recently had assistance from an oracle engineer at mcac.com

POST: If the PROM diag-switch? parameter is set to true, output from the POST (Power On Self Test) will be viewable on a serial terminal. The PROM diag-level parameter determines the extent of the POST tests. (See the Hardware Diagnostics page for more information on these settings.) If a serial terminal is not connected, a prtdiag -v will show the results of the POST once the system has booted. If a keyboard is connected, it will beep and the keyboard lights will flash during POST. If the POST fails, an error indication may be displayed following the failure.