Just some scattered random questions I've accrued after successfully getting a cpu/auth server up and running:
* I'm seeing an error on boot: "/sys/log/cron: rc (cpurc): can't open: 'sys/log/cron' is a directory" ... not quite sure what to make of that. I guess I might have done something wrong at some point, maybe related to the next question: * Could anyone explain or tell me where I can find more information regarding what all is going on with the following: con -l /srv/fscons prompt: uname bootes bootes prompt: uname sys +bootes prompt: uname adm +bootes prompt: fsys main main: create /active/cron/bootes bootes bootes d775 main: create /active/sys/log/cron bootes bootes a664 ... I've read con(1), and I can fathom the obvious basic premise: I'm creating a user and assigning it to groups. But what is '/srv/fscons', and what is 'fsys main' doing, and where can I find what other commands are available and what they do? * At one point I created a new user with 'auth/changeuser' that I didn't need/want. What's the suggested means of removing this user? * Similarly to the question above, how should I delete a user created with uname via fscons? * I'm somewhat confused with a bit of the process involved when creating a hostowner for the cpu/auth server, and the (seemingly) many different passwords which are created. - a password is prompted/created when using auth/keyfs - a password and a secstore key (prompted or created?) on first reboot after nvram has been invalidated - a password prompted or created when running 'auth/changeuser bootes' which is supposed to match the password provided above? ... I only have a very limited understanding of how these all work together and why; based on the somewhat limited and scattered and semi-incomplete docs floating around out there. It's very difficult to piece this all together coherently using just man pages, so I'm hoping someone can help me out. * I hope I don't get beat up on this one (well, I hope I don't get too beat up on _any_ of these questions...), but it seems strange that something as important as a cpu/auth server would just go and boot up right into the hostowner... apparently this a non issue - so what am I not understanding? Thanks!