I'm about to create a mirror to rpool that currently is a single
disk. I remember it being somewhat more involved than any other pool
for adding a mirror.
Involving the boot bits and running grub... maybe other stuff as well.
I wondered if anyone has a URL where I might read about the procedure,
McBofh writes:
> On 22/11/10 02:18 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
>> I'm about to create a mirror to rpool that currently is a single
>> disk. I remember it being somewhat more involved than any other pool
>> for adding a mirror.
>>
>> Involving the boot bits an
I'm having trouble trying to use the livecd for oi to get the existing
rpool mounted and accessable.
I've booted with livecd build 147
zpool import -f -R /a xpool
Gives me:
zpool list
NAMESIZE ALLOC FREECAP DEDUP HEALTH ALTROOT
xpool 17.9G 4.94G 12.9G27% 1.00x ON
Calum Mackay writes:
> On 27/11/10 22:14, Calum Mackay wrote:
>> If not, I got it to work here, something like this:
>
> Mind you, the above may not be wise: if you import your real rpool
> into the livecd, that may end up leaving the rpool in a state where it
> won't look right to the "real" env
Calum Mackay writes:
> To address your current situation, I would try booting the ISO/Live
> again, and seeing what "zpool import" says. If it's xpool, or anything
> other than rpool, then:
>
> zpool import -f -R /a badpool rpool
>
> [where "badpool" is whatever was reported by "zpool impor
Calum Mackay writes:
> On 29/11/10 15:34, Frank Middleton wrote:
>> Just a guess, but shouldn't the mountpoint first be set back to "/"
>>
>> zfs umount newrpool/ROOT/openindiana
>> zfs set mountpoint=/ newrpool/ROOT/openindiana
>> zpool export newrpool
>
> I did not find that to be necessary in
Frank Middleton writes:
> On 11/29/10 10:48, Calum Mackay wrote:
>> On 29/11/10 15:34, Frank Middleton wrote:
>>> Just a guess, but shouldn't the mountpoint first be set back to "/"
>>>
>>> zfs umount newrpool/ROOT/openindiana
>>> zfs set mountpoint=/ newrpool/ROOT/openindiana
>>> zpool export ne
I wonder why it appears to be so difficult under openindiana and its
predecessors to simply and quickly setup a static network.
Virtually all other OS's I've tried, probably 10-12 or so, have had
provision to quickly and easily setup a static network and they
worked straigh away.
Installing f
Oscar del Rio writes:
>> Installing from oi-b147... once installed the icon on right upper of
>> gnome window display has dialog for setting up a static network... but
>> when I follow it, I get a network that even says its connected... but
>> it goes no where... can't ping anything even on home
When setting up the cifs server under oi (b147) is it still necessary
to edit /etc/pam.conf when expecting to share files with windows OS.
Adding a line like:
other password required pam_smb_passwd.so.1 nowarn
At the end?
___
OpenIndiana-discuss
awatkins1...@gmail.com writes:
> This is only required when dealing with Workgroups. It is not
> required for Domain setup.
>
Good information there thanks. As it happens this is a workgroup
setup so I'll need to do it.
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# [HP 12/02/10_18:39:32
Some discussion of how to use livecd as rescue disk
# ]
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Harry Putnam writes:
> # [HP 12/02/10_18:39:32
> Some discussion of how to use livecd as rescue disk
> # ]
Sorry .. please disregard...
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In two separate installs of b 147.. I find that my user gets logged
into `/' on login.
home is mounted normally:
mount |grep home
/export/home on rpool/export/home
read/write/setuid/devices/nonbmand/exec/xattr/atime/dev=950008 on Thu
Dec 2 19:06:19 2010
/export/home/reader on rpool/ex
Calum Mackay writes:
> On 03/12/2010 01:25, Harry Putnam wrote:
>> /etc/passwd clearly shows user at /home/reader
>
> What do you have for:
>
> grep ^automount /etc/nsswitch.conf
>
> and assuming it's "files", what do you have in /etc/auto_home ?
I remember from opensolaris when I wanted to compile a few minor
things not available in the repos that I needed to install a specific
pkg that contained many of the needed tools.
I wonder if anyone can guess what that might have been.
These are small non complicated sources like xbindkeys.
Anot
On a new install of b147 when the gui is up I attempt to access the
timeslider tool from the System menu.
I'm asked for root passwd
Ok done.
Then the watch shows as if something is taking time start.
That disappears and nothing every appears on the desktop.
This should just work
Sriram Narayanan writes:
> Harry:
>
> You seem to be facing many problems with your current OI install,
> which no one else has faced so far.
Yeah I noticed that... hehe.
> Is a reinstall an option for you?
Yes, not at all out of the question except for 1 thing... this is a
reinstall from havi
Sriram Narayanan writes:
> Both gcc-3.3 as well as gcc-4.x are available. I use these on OI
> (actually illumos) for the working on the next Belenix releases. Apart
> from a specific linking problem for one of the shared libraries, GCC
> works fine on OI.
The only one that comes up in a search (
After a fresh install, my third in a series this last week (inside
vbox), this time on windows XP, I'm unable to turn on the
auto-snapshot services.
I enabled the time slider in the gui then proceeded to try to turn on
the services.
I got in a hurry and tried to do it with a for loop from the cmd
Before there was a time slider, people must have run snapshots from
cron or something similar.
Since in 3 tries at new installs, using different media each time has
resulted in a useless crippled time slider I wondered if any of you
still have or use some kind of cron driven scripting for snapshot
Sriram Narayanan writes:
> On Mon, Dec 6, 2010 at 3:07 AM, Harry Putnam wrote:
>> Before there was a time slider, people must have run snapshots from
>> cron or something similar.
>>
>> Since in 3 tries at new installs, using different media each time has
>> re
Sriram Narayanan writes:
> On Mon, Dec 6, 2010 at 3:42 AM, Harry Putnam wrote:
>> Sriram Narayanan writes:
>
> ...
>> However the work you pointed too looks like it will be a very nice
>> tool once some of the wrinkles are ironed out.
>>
>
> Actual
I'm sure to get scolded for running as root quite often but it is my
preferred method quite often. It's no doubt not a good idea but I
still bull headedly, prefer it quite often.
I like to be able to ssh to root whenever I please. It makes lots of
things easier... and since this is a home setup a
Mads Worsøe Duun writes:
Running root as user is dirty, and for
> lazy persons.
Exactly! .. now you've got the idea.
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Roy Sigurd Karlsbakk writes:
> # usermod -K type=normal root
Haa, that was nice and simple ... and it make the needed edit to
user_attr as well
Thank you
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What is the MANPATH to the solaris cmds that there are also gnu
versions of.
/bin/ls for example
If I call man /bin/ls
I get warnings about opening a binary file, and when the man page
opens there is lots of guff in it like escape sequences.
___
Op
appropriate for your path. For most users, having
> MANPATH set is more likely to do harm than good.
Mine isn't set, but I've been able to do man /bin/ls in the past
.. not sure why not now.
> http://arc.opensolaris.org/caselog/PSARC/2007/688/20071212_mike.gerdts
I couldn't ma
Albert Lee writes:
[...]
Harry Wrote:
>> Someone advised me to set LANG=en_US.ISO8859-1. When I did that, it
>> does cure my on-going problem, but now wondering if when calling
>> `man /bin/ls' ... it may act differently with LANG set that way.
>>
>> Yup... I just tested that theory out.
Mike Gerdts writes:
> On Sun, Dec 19, 2010 at 8:46 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
>> I couldn't make heads or tails of that. . sorry.
>
> Perhaps the kinder, gentler heads up message will make more sense.
>
> http://hub.opensolaris.org/bin/view/Community+Group+on/2008051
A few words from experienced people would be helpful on motherboard
choice.
I've been running osol on this hardware:
cpu: AMD Athlon 64, 2200 MHz (11 x 200) 3400+
motherboard: AOpen AK86-L (5 PCI, 1 AGP, 3 DDR DIMM
hard drives: 2 IDE 500GB, 2 sata 500GB, 2 sata 750GB
The motherboard h
Gary Mills writes:
> On Tue, Dec 21, 2010 at 10:42:44AM -0800, Kevin J. Woolley wrote:
>>
>> Do you have a recommendation for a socket AM3 CPU that will run Solaris well?
>
> This is what I bought in March to run Opensolaris. It runs Openindiana
> flawlessly. All the devices are supported.
>
>
"Kevin J. Woolley" writes:
> On Tuesday, 21 December, 2010 10:00, "Harry Putnam" said:
>
>> A few words from experienced people would be helpful on motherboard
>> choice.
>>
>> I've been running osol on this hardware:
>>
>>
"Alex Smith (K4RNT)" writes:
> On Tue, Dec 21, 2010 at 19:58, Harry Putnam wrote:
[...]
>> Thanks for the input.
>>
>> The spec says its `form factor' is micro ATX
>>
>> Does that mean the screw holes won't fit an ATX MidTower (antec sonata
Gary Mills writes:
>> The spec says its `form factor' is micro ATX
>
> That was because I had a micro ATX case. I believe ASUS also makes
> a similar board in the ATX form factor.
So the micro ATX will NOT work on an ATX format box then?
And do you have an idea what might be considered a `simi
I've been running oi on what is now an older AMD Athlon64 +3400 with
three GB ram which is the max on that Abit board.
My setup is only a small scale home server intended to supply my need
of lots of room for video editing files and other hefty graphic
projects.
Something has happened to render
When looking at motherboard specs and I see this notation:
(Note: Taken from:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16813131655
Newegg showing ASUS M4A89TD PRO/USB3 AM3 AMD 890FX )
PATA1 x ATA133 2 Dev. Max
SATA 6Gb/s 6 x SATA 6Gb/s
---
Ignacio Marambio Catan writes:
>> Question 1)
>>
>> pata1 x ATA133 2 Dev. Max
>> Does it mean there is only 1 IDE hdd may be installed?
>>
> No, you can install 2 drives
>
>> 6x SATA [...]
>> Does it mean only 6 sata hdd may be installed?
>>
> That would de accurate I think
I'
Jeppe Toustrup writes:
> 2011/2/19 Harry Putnam :
>> I'm a bit confused... does the `x' in each case stand for a
>> controller?
>>
>> So Pata controllers support 2 drives,
>> but SATA controllers only support 1?
>>
>
> No, it's the num
Being much a novice in building for a zfs server, I've cobbled up a
setup with one of those build it online setups... on ebay this one
was. But before I plunge for the green backs. I'd really feel a bit
more confident if a few experienced people ran there eye down the
lineup and see if anything lo
Johannes Bohse writes:
> you do not need to worry about the size. zfs is very efficient in
> scrubbing and resilvering. zfs scrubs used sectors only and resilvers
> only "missing" transactions. Spare sectors are not involved in both
> complexity equations.
Good info thank you. Is there not any
ECC memory or not, buffered or not. What does it do/mean
At risk of being stoned for bringing this up again, I am not finding
threads from the past that provide (to me) a basic idea of what the
terms means and what the concepts do.
I'm sure this will sound horribly illiterate in computer tech,
Russ Price writes:
> I'm running an ASUS M4A785-M with an Intel SASUC8I HBA, and it's been
> flawless with OpenSolaris b134, OI 147, and OI 148. I was a bit cheap
> with the RAM, with 4x1GB sticks of ECC RAM, but it has performed well
> for me. I'm using all six onboard SATA ports, all eight port
I'm getting a little confused about what OI is trying to do exactly.
I changed to oi with Opensolaris looked untenable due to oracle
maneuvers, expecting to see a basic continuation of what was happing
from b 101 up to 134.
I've been seeing little snippets of subjects and the like that seem to
in
Apostolos Syropoulos writes:
>> I've been seeing little snippets of subjects and the like that seem to
>> indicate that oi is merging with Illumini (no sure what that is called
>> by full name).
>
> The least I would expect from people to do is a basic google search
> before posting.
Is this
If you wanted a list of all the files on a host (4 smallish zfs
filesystem...probably 10s of thousands, but nothing much compared to many
users here)
Does zfs offer anything special for something like that?
If not, then is there some better way than running 'find' on all the
drives and compiling
"Kevin J. Woolley" writes:
>> This list always so friendly and encouraging...
>> :D
>
> Really? I think it does pretty darn well. I won't try to convince you,
> though.
As OP, I agree. I also agree that I should have kept my yap shut when
the sniper came in. All input was quite useful.
Tha
Matt Connolly writes:
> Perhaps you might be interested in installing the "locate" command from gnu
> findutils:
>
> http://www.gnu.org/software/findutils/
>
> It's installed by default on Mac OSX systems, and is really handy. There's
> probably some very good security reasons that it's not insta
Apostolos Syropoulos writes:
> Yes I am very very serious! A serious person would had first read the
> wikepedia article
You might want to ease up a bit, on that very very part you do
know there are health risks right?
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When I was running opensolaris 101, up to 133 before switching to oi,
there used to be a basic set of pkgs one needed installed to have a basic
developmental environment. I mean just enough to do basic compile
from source of gnus pkgs and the like.
Is that still true with oi? If so can anyone sa
Christopher Chan writes:
> On Thursday, March 17, 2011 06:54 AM, Harry Putnam wrote:
>> Apostolos Syropoulos writes:
>>
>>> Yes I am very very serious! A serious person would had first read the
>>> wikepedia article
>>
>> You might want to eas
"Kevin J. Woolley" writes:
> On 16 March 2011 16:27, Harry Putnam wrote:
>
>> When I was running opensolaris 101, up to 133 before switching to oi,
>> there used to be a basic set of pkgs one needed installed to have a basic
>> developmental environment. I me
Setup: b 133 (opensolaris) on older athlon +3400 as home lan zfs server
No commercial operations, home use only.
Current hardware is dying and partially dead now.
I've laid zfs down for a good number of months. Not on purpose so
much as just too busy with life. Conseque
[ I apologize if a very similar post from me has already shown up
here. Having some kind of delivery or receive problem]
How can I export the rpool with the system up?
Can it only be done from a livecd or such like?
Trying a simple export command just tells me rpool is busy.
__
Roy Sigurd Karlsbakk writes:
> AFAIK, exporting an rpool while running on it, is quite
> impossible. Why would you want to export it?
So use livecd then?
The reasons to do this have been discussed here at least twice. Thats
why I didn't include that information. Thinking about it again after
With hardware that has no cdrom or floppy drive... how can I start the
OS from livecd?.. I've never done a network style startup. Just a
brief outline would be very welcome.
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Reginald Beardsley writes:
[ reordered by ed -hp]
> --- On Mon, 8/1/11, Harry Putnam wrote:
>
> From: Harry Putnam
> Subject: Re: [OpenIndiana-discuss] exporting rpool with system running
> To: openindiana-discuss@openindiana.org
> Date: Monday, August 1, 2011, 7:14
Hillel Lubman writes:
> Well, SFE is a separate repository now. The warning is for the case when you
> have gcc 4.x installed from OpenSolaris repo. Just uninstall it if you do,
> add SFE repo to your system, and install gcc from there.
> It has 4.6.1 now:
Sorry for the illinformed butt in here.
I've just installed oi on a vm (virtualbox) as guest on an older P4
3.06 with 2gb ram an running Debian wheezy as HOST OS.
I gave the oi OS only 900mb of ram.
On reboot following install I'm seeing what seems to be inordinate sloth
in the boot process. As the services are being enumerated its ta
I've just installed oi 151 from the text based installer:
oi-dev-151a-text-x86.iso
To get a minimum basic gui desktop what pkgs would need to be
installed?
There is such a vast array of X related stuff to look through from the
command line, I'm having trouble figuring out what is basic. Some a
Harry Putnam writes:
> I've just installed oi 151 from the text based installer:
> oi-dev-151a-text-x86.iso
>
> To get a minimum basic gui desktop what pkgs would need to be
> installed?
>
> There is such a vast array of X related stuff to look through from the
I installed from a recent oi-dev-151a-text-x86.iso.
That iso is apparently a server model and doesn't really expect to
have a gnome desktop... I'd sooner try to install required pkgs and
whatever else I need to do to get X running, than start over with
though desktop iso.
I followed up installing
How does a machine booting into an X session's
/rpool/boot/grub/menu.lst differ from this:
,
| title OpenIndiana Development oi_151a X86
| findroot (pool_rpool,0,a)
| bootfs rpool/ROOT/openindiana
| kernel$ /platform/i86pc/kernel/$ISADIR/unix -B $ZFS-BOOTFS
| module$ /platform/i86pc/$ISADIR/bo
Alan Coopersmith writes:
[...]
> There are no grub changes needed to run X.
>
>> Are there any services besides gdm that must be running to run an X
>> session?
>
> dbus, consolekit, hal, fc-cache, and a bunch of desktop-cache ones.
> (Assuming a normal gnome desktop.)
Thanks, I managed to get
Are there a set of packages I should have installed to have basic
developement environment. I don't mean developement of oi but just
the ability to do general software compiling. The auto tools, that
are in common use now and a compiler etc.
___
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I'm trying to compile a pkg called `xbindkeys'. After installing
guile the ./configure script seemed to find all it needed, but on
running `make' I hit a snag pretty early on:
(wrapped for mail)
,
| make all-am
| make[1]: Entering directory `/usr/local/src/xbindkeys-1.8.5'
| gcc -DHAVE_CONFI
I installed the server iso 151a with no problems recently, but today
trying to install from the desktop (dvd) iso, downloaded from oi home
page. I am unable to boot from that iso at all.
I thought perhaps the download had guffed up the iso so downloadeded
it again. But still it will not boot and
Harry Putnam writes:
> I installed the server iso 151a with no problems recently, but today
> trying to install from the desktop (dvd) iso, downloaded from oi home
> page. I am unable to boot from that iso at all.
>
> I thought perhaps the download had guffed up the iso so do
Harry Putnam writes:
> Harry Putnam writes:
>
>> I installed the server iso 151a with no problems recently, but today
>> trying to install from the desktop (dvd) iso, downloaded from oi home
>> page. I am unable to boot from that iso at all.
>>
>> I though
First, I'm trying to find a way to use Solaris and zfs for a homeboy
NAS, but without the normal hardware (until I get some money of
course)
Currently I have a fairly powerful laptop with i7 820 with 8GB ram.
I'm running win7 on it, and that will need to stay since I'm doing
video editing and gra
I've just recently installed oi 151. I've enabled auto snapshot in
the desktop slider application.
That was some hours ago, but when I look in any of the .zfs/snapshots
directories there has been no snapshot done.
Should I expect to see snapshots by now or is there something else I
have to do?
Jeppe Toustrup writes:
> On Sat, Oct 22, 2011 at 01:39, Harry Putnam wrote:
>> I've just recently installed oi 151. I've enabled auto snapshot in
>> the desktop slider application.
>>
>> That was some hours ago, but when I look in any of the .zfs/snaps
Since the auto timeslider doesn't work, I'm thinking people have
created any number of scripts, cron jobs, etc to do something similar.
I wonder if there are a bunch of examples kept somewhere in our
resources?
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Paolo Marcheschi writes:
> Yes you can follow this guide:
> http://wiki.openindiana.org/oi/Building+with+oi-build
>
> Personally I created a zone in order to create an indipendent
> compilation environment.
That guide looks like a lot more than what I was thinking of. Perhaps
you missed my comm
Gernot Wolf writes:
[...]
> So why is this feature working on my box when according to "known
> issues" it shouldn't, and obviously isn't working on other oi-151a
> boxes...???
>
> Not that I want to complain ;) - just curious...
[...]
Oscar del Rio writes:
[...]
> "works for me" (tm)
[...
I've been told that the time-slider does not work on 151 but also
several posters responded that it works fine for them. I'm hoping I
can get it to work too, but not sure where to start.
application/time-slider:default fails during boot up. When I look at
the log I see it attempting to start ove
I wondered if anyone can verify if its normal to see such high cpu
usage in these situtations.
Running b 151 inside VirtualBox on a linux OS (debian).
The hardware is older P4 with Celeron 3.06 Ghz CPU and 2gb of ram.
The VM is assigned 888 MB of the available 2025.
I'm not sure how much is Vir
James Carlson writes:
> On 10/27/11 18:34, Harry Putnam wrote:
>> Note that top line about `crontab'. Is that the reason for the
>> subsequent failures?
>
> It appears to be.
>
>> What is going on that requires crontab to be read? And what might make
>>
James Carlson writes:
>> What is going on that requires crontab to be read? And what might make
>> it not open.. permissions?
>
> The script this service runs modifies crontab entries (yecch!). Not
> opening could be due to user modification of the time-slider service
> itself, bad permissions s
I kind of know the commands and what they are supposed to do, but have
no actual experience with moving zpools from one machine to another.
Or in this case from vbox guest on a debian linux host OS, to vbox guest on
a win7 host OS. (The linux box doesn't really have enough ram)
So, is this the b
Running b 151a in Vbox
This is my first real try at using the send/receive commands offered
in zfs.
I'm moving data from one vm guest on a debian linux OS to a new vm
guest on a win7 OS.
I thought there would be a way to have a file system on the old server
to just be duplicated on the new.
On
I've been tinkering with send/receive trying to understand how it all
works.
I've found what appears to my inexperienced eyes to be something of an
anomaly.
I successfully sent/received two filesystems:
zp2/hosts
zp2/hosts/reader
I think I made some changes in a certain script, and maybe
running b 151a
If I wanted to change the hostname of a server permanently, where is
the hostname kept and where is it read by the OS besides /etc/hosts
file?
Sorry for the lameo question but googling, the hits are apparently out
of date and say things like /etc/hostname.NIC.. and I see nothing li
How can I get a list of installed pkgs that begin with pkg:/[...]
I'm trying to match one OS to another with more installed pkgs. I
thought I could just do:
pkg list > installed_mach1
pkg list > installed_mach2
Diff the lists and have the pkg names.
But as many of you will know... `pkg list' doe
Oscar del Rio writes:
> On 11/ 1/11 09:33 AM, Harry Putnam wrote:
>> How can I get a list of installed pkgs that begin with pkg:/[...]
>>
>> I thought maybe something like:
>>
>> pkg list |awk '{print $2}' |uniq sort -o uniq_installed
>>
&
Alan Coopersmith writes:
> No, they are installed as separate packages, and including the pkg:/
> prefix would give you the same list:
>
> http://pkg.openindiana.org/dev-il/info/0/editor%2Fvim%407.2.308%2C5.11-0.151.1%3A20110912T022847Z
>
> http://pkg.openindiana.org/dev-il/info/0/editor%2Fgvim%4
A new install of 151a as virtual guest on win7 OS (with Vbox)
I've enabled time-slider in the gui
All sevices appear to be running:
# svcs -a |grep 'time-slider\|auto-snap'
disabled Oct_29 svc:/application/time-slider/plugin:zfs-send
disabled Oct_29 svc:/application/time-sl
Jeppe Toustrup writes:
> On Fri, Nov 4, 2011 at 23:41, Harry Putnam wrote:
>> A new install of 151a as virtual guest on win7 OS (with Vbox)
>>
>> I've enabled time-slider in the gui
>>
>> All sevices appear to be running:
>>
>> # svcs
Oscar del Rio writes:
> On 11/4/2011 10:32 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
>> Yes, of course but it is also a known issue that many here (or maybe
>> its more like `some' here) have auto-snapshots working with no
>> problem. Maybe someone can tell why it is not for me. And furt
"LinuxBSDos.com" writes:
[...]
> On a new installation, it worked for me. You may view some screenshots of
> the snapshots as viewed from Nautilus at
> http://www.linuxbsdos.com/2011/10/15/openindiana-151a-desktop-review/
Was this in a virtual machine?
I didn't actually see any screen shots
Too much a noob to be able to figure this out for myself.
I see what appears to be a serious lot of new stuff in release notes
of oracle-solaris 11.
Can anyone compare that new OS with oi espeically considering the
usage being a home nas. (So maybe not needing many of the sol 11
enhancements but
I knew how to handle this problem sometime in the past, but like so
many things, now I need it again I'm sort of drawing blanks.
I've done enough damage on an oi setup (b 151a as guest in VB on
win7) that when I attempt to start the vm it goes thru grub and stays
at the page one sees just before e
Oscar del Rio writes:
>> I'm not sure what all I've done but the main thing is that I disabled
>> gdm. I did it on purpose and have done that in the past on other oi
>> and os before that to make bootup go to a console instead of the gui.
>
> press Esc key to get the login prompt.
> Then remove
Alan Coopersmith writes:
> On 11/10/11 23:00, Gabriele Bulfon wrote:
>> Oracle announced availabilty of Solaris 11.
>> Do you notice any real news in the O.S. that OI/IllumOS has not?
>
> http://blogs.oracle.com/darren/entry/completely_disabling_root_logins_on
It appears to no longer even be pos
Alan Coopersmith writes:
>> It appears to no longer even be possible to circumvent the suggested
>> usage of root account and allow root logins.
>>
>> Anyone know for sure if it is still possible to enforce an old
>> fashioned root account with regular login access? If so how might it
>> be done
Jerry Kemp writes:
> I am home today playing around with Solaris 11 on an old T1000, and (at
> least here locally), the `rolemod -K type=normal root' appears to be
> working fine for me.
>
> Hope this helps.
Thanks for the input... please see my response to Alan, but briefly
put ... it was all p
Can someone point me to a full description of how to setup nfs4?
Googling finds so much stuff, a lot of it is either dated or maybe for
a different flavor of solaris.
I don't know enough to know if the setup for nfs4 is generic to all
flavors or what. But surely there must be documentation that
Where can I find an up to date detailed description of setting up nfs4
from scratch on a home lan zfs server with linux nfs4 clients.
I've turned up loads of stuff googling, way too much to paw through it
all.
I'm running openindiana and have posted a similar request on that
group.
Some of the
Harry Putnam writes:
> Where can I find an up to date detailed description of setting up nfs4
> from scratch on a home lan zfs server with linux nfs4 clients.
Yikes, that message was supposed to go to opensolaris... its a near
duplicate of one I already posted here...
Running openindiana b 151a as vm guest on host win7
Where can I find an up to date detailed description of setting up nfs4
from scratch on a home lan zfs server with linux nfs4 clients.
I've turned up loads of stuff googling, way too much to paw through it
all.
I'm running openindiana and have
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