Solaris tutorials
Simple Solaris BIND/DNS Server Setup with Failover
contributed by mcdsco on March 15, 2006 under Solaris system administrationBIND is a DNS server that comes with Solaris 8 and 9 or can be installed. These instructions will work for other BIND installations, however the placement of the files may be different.
Simple Solaris IP Multipathing
contributed by mcdsco on under Solaris networkingIP multipathing consists of grouping two identical network cards together and having a live IP address be able to automatically fail over from one card to the other with no loss or degredation of service.
SSH installation on Solaris 8 without reboot
contributed by lordmac on January 30, 2006 under SolarisTips and tricks how to install SSH without rebooting system.
Solaris/SPARC: remove a devalias with nvunalias
contributed by qmchenry on December 9, 2005 under Solaris system administrationBootPROM device aliases simplify life when booting a SPARC-based Solaris system. If change to the system invalidate a device alias, leaving it may complicate matters during panic times when things need to be clear. This recipe describes deleting a deivce alias with nvunalias.
Solaris/SPARC: create a devalias with nvalias
contributed by qmchenry on under Solaris system administrationDevice aliases are useful in the BootPROM environment because they simplify the unwieldly device paths into simple terms like disk and net. There may be cause to create a new device alias on a system as when adding a new or alternate boot device.
Solaris: list detailed package information with pkginfo
contributed by qmchenry on November 28, 2005 under Solaris system administrationThe pkginfo command lists information about one or more packages installed on a Solaris system. It has a verbose setting to display detailed information about a package including the software version number, the number of files and space occupied on disk, and the date of install.
Remove a Solaris package with pkgrm
contributed by qmchenry on under Solaris system administrationMost software provided for a Solaris system comes in a package. Removing an installed package is easy, but any command associated with “removing” is worth paying attention to.
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