Thanks, that helped a lot. I guess my problem might include other issues. The upgrade sees/configures the NIC I needed, but the cylon "OpenSolaris" splash screen doesn't go away w/o hitting "escape", and I get a message "svc.startd: system/xvm/ipagent: default failed repeatedly" and "...failed to abandon contract 66: permission denied".
"svcs -xv" returns nothing. I had other issues w/ the MGA driver. It worked before the upgrade, but not after. deleting the driver defaults to the vesa driver, which works. I don't know if that's salient to this issue, but thought I'd make sure to relay it. Chris On Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 9:11 AM, Danek Duvall<danek.duvall at sun.com> wrote: > On Wed, Jul 08, 2009 at 08:56:30AM -0600, Chris Worley wrote: > >> After upgrading, the root is mounted as "opensolaris-2", as in: >> >> # df >> Filesystem ? ? ? ? ? 1K-blocks ? ? ?Used Available Use% Mounted on >> rpool/ROOT/opensolaris-2 >> ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?5593880 ? 5592078 ? ? ?1802 100% / >> ... >> >> Is there some post-upgrade cleanup necessary to re-integrate this as >> the primary root (and get rid of package archives that have been >> installed, and the old root's boot, etc...)? > > You can run "beadm destroy opensolaris" which will get rid of the old boot > environment, and possibly save you some disk space. ?You can also blow away > the contents of /var/pkg/download, which may be costing you a fair amount > of space (though removing it will take a while). > > But generally old BEs are kept around in case you run into trouble and need > to fall back to a known working environment. ?And the download cache is > kept around because removing it takes so long (we're working on that) and > because it will help speed up zone installation, and any repair operations > you may need to do. ?But on small disks, you may prefer to pay a network > penalty instead of a disk penalty. ?Right now, you have to do that > manually. > > Danek >
