Cluster

sys-unconfig: Reconfiguring network settings on a Solaris box

This command will unconfig a solaris box back to its original state. It takes you back to the original setup for the network settings for the box. You will be prompted for the ip address, default route, etc just as if you were re-installing the operating system.

Command:

#sys-unconfig

Output:

/# sys-unconfig

WARNING

This program will unconfigure your system. It will cause it

to revert to a “blank” system – it will not have a name or know

about other systems or networks.

This program will also halt the system.

Do you want to continue (y/n) ? n

Download Oracle Solaris 11 11/11

Oracle Solaris 11 11/11 can be installed in a number of different ways

you can download oracle solaris11 from oracle Download site to multiple iso image in multiple installation way like for x86 or SPARC and automated installation

and Live media you can choose what your request link

Oracle Solaris11 OS

What’s new on the Solaris 11 Desktop?


By Calum on Nov 09, 2011 blog

Much has been written today about the enterprise and cloud features of Oracle Solaris 11, which was launched today, but what’s new for those of us who just like to have the robustness and security of Solaris on our desktop machines? Here are a few of the Solaris 11 desktop highlights:

ORACLE Solaris 11 OS

Check out the latest Oracle Solaris Spotlight Pages!

Check out the latest and greatest Oracle Solaris Spotlight page featuring – Developing Enterprise Applications for Oracle Solaris. This spotlight page focuses on Oracle Solaris delivering a highly robust, scalable and secure platform for developing and delivering mission-critical enterprise and ISV applications:

  • Run Oracle Solaris 10 applications unmodified in Oracle Solaris 10 Zones on Oracle Solaris 11
  • Protect your investment with the industry’s first and most extensive binary compatibility and source code guarantees
  • Leverage Oracle Solaris 11 cloud-ready application deployment technologies such as IPS, SMF and Zones
  • Maximize application performance, increase application observability and enhance developer productivity with Oracle Solaris Studio
  • Get tools, lab access and resources to easily support your applications on Oracle Solaris 11 with the Oracle Solaris Ready program from Oracle PartnerNetwork
  • Benefit from Oracle’s investment in Integrated testing and patch verification across the Oracle hardware and software stack
  • Catch the market momentum of Oracle Exadata Database Machine and Oracle Exalogic Elastic Cloud engineered systems running Oracle Solaris 11

There are a host of resources available from WP’s, techcasts, to demos. If you would like to see all of the featured spotlight pages please click here.

Creating an IPMP Group on Solaris 11

Creating an IPMP Group on Solaris 11

Solaris 11 brings some fantastic new networking features in the form of Project Crossbow. These features include virtual network interface cards (vnics) and virtual switching (etherstubs), flows for controlling bandwidth and network utilisation and more detailed analytics and observability functions just to name a few. Along with these advanced new features, many of our old favourites are enhanced to make life easier for the already busy systems administrator.

Gone are the days of messing with /etc/hostname.* files to create your IP multipath groups. Solaris 11 gives you a new command – ipadm – to help you cut through all the tedium of setting up IPMP:

root@dinkum:/# ipadm create-ipmp ipmp0
root@dinkum:/# ipadm add-ipmp -i e1000g1 -i e1000g2 ipmp0

It really is as simple as that.

Consolidate Oracle Application on Oracle Exadata

Oracle Exadata WebCast

 

  • Why Consolidate on Exadata?
  • Steps to Successful Consolidation
  • Findings from Our Internal Case Study
  • Key Takeaways

Oracle Exadata WebCast to download pdf file for more information to this WebCast

c0t0d0s0.org- Close

Oracle related blog closure is that of Joerg Moellenkamp who has closed his Solaris oriented c0t0d0s0.org blog, which was home to the “Lesser Known Solaris Features” (LKSF) tutorial. Moellenkamp, an Oracle employee, says the offlining of the blog is not because of health issues, that there were no technical problems and no copyright issues, but beyond that he will not say why he has taken the decision. The LKSF tutorial has been saved from the shutdown and is available to downloadPDF. The closure of the c0t0d0s0 blog does though reduce the already meagre number of Solaris blogs further.

It is worth noting that Oracle, as a company, has never been comfortable with employee blogging. Oracle appears to regard blogs as mostly a function of its public relations department and it is said that the complexity of working with the PR department to approve postings is sufficient that many either give up or don’t try.