On 02/23/21 12:13 AM, Tim Mooney via openindiana-discuss wrote:
In regard to: Re: [OpenIndiana-discuss] safely cleanup pkg cache?,
Andreas...:
Am 21.02.21 um 22:42 schrieb Stephan Althaus:
Hello!
The "-s" option does the minimal obvious remove of the corresponding
snapshot:
My experience
On 23/02/2021 07:06, Tony Brian Albers wrote:
> On 22/02/2021 17:52, Reginald Beardsley via openindiana-discuss wrote:
>> This system has had an issue that if I did a scrub it would kernel panic,
>> but after I booted it would finish the scrub with no issues. The symptom
>> suggests a bad DIMM,
On 22/02/2021 17:52, Reginald Beardsley via openindiana-discuss wrote:
> This system has had an issue that if I did a scrub it would kernel panic, but
> after I booted it would finish the scrub with no issues. The symptom suggests
> a bad DIMM, but short of simply replacing them all or
Did you pkill nscd after fixing nsswitch.conf?
Rgds,
Toomas
Sent from my iPhone
> On 23. Feb 2021, at 00:35, Reginald Beardsley via openindiana-discuss
> wrote:
>
>
> My nnswitch.conf file got stepped on by something which substituted
> nsswitch.files during a reboot when I took the
After poking through /var/adm/messages it became clear that SMF had disabled
cde-login. I tried
svcadm enable -r /application/graphical-login/cde-login
but that didn't solve the issue. Once again I just get an nVidia splash screen.
svcs -xv /application/graphical-login/cde-login
did not
I finally finished scrubbing the 3 pools on the system. There were no errors
reported. In single user mode "zfs mount -a" seemed to mount everything as it
should. I checked the timestamps on the xorg.conf file in /etc/X11 which was
last modified in 2016.
But when I exit single user mode I
In regard to: Re: [OpenIndiana-discuss] safely cleanup pkg cache?, Andreas...:
Am 21.02.21 um 22:42 schrieb Stephan Althaus:
Hello!
The "-s" option does the minimal obvious remove of the corresponding
snapshot:
My experience seems to match what Andreas and Toomas are saying: -s isn't
doing
My nnswitch.conf file got stepped on by something which substituted
nsswitch.files during a reboot when I took the machine down to remove the 5 TB
disk. This was after I had fixed the problem once already. Fortunately, I
immediately recognized what had happened. I still don't no why though.
format(1m) is an application, not kernel source. Therefore, finding where it
is crashing is trivial.
#dbx /usr/sbin/format
>run -e
(select large drive)
>where
The issue is that it crashes from a SEGV instead of doing something sensible.
The version on Solaris 10 u8 is *very* old. But if a
> On 22. Feb 2021, at 21:33, L. F. Elia via openindiana-discuss
> wrote:
>
> I usually use 1.1.1.1 and 8.8.8.8 for dns. There are IPv6 options of those
> for you who need them
> lfe...@yahoo.com, Portsmouth VA, 23701
> Solaris/LINUX/Windows administration CISSP/Security consulting
>
>
On 02/22/21 06:02 PM, reader wrote:
Stephan Althaus writes:
[...]
Have a look at "zpool get all" and "zfs get all".
If you create a new pool to be shared, use "zpool create -d " to
disable all of them.
Is creation the only time the `-d' operator is usable. I mean, for
example, can the
I usually use 1.1.1.1 and 8.8.8.8 for dns. There are IPv6 options of those for
you who need them
lfe...@yahoo.com, Portsmouth VA, 23701
Solaris/LINUX/Windows administration CISSP/Security consulting
On Saturday, February 20, 2021, 10:29:00 AM EST, Reginald Beardsley via
Am 21.02.21 um 22:42 schrieb Stephan Althaus:
Hello!
The "-s" option does the minimal obvious remove of the corresponding
snapshot:
$ beadm list
BE Active Mountpoint Space Policy
Created
openindiana-2020:11:03 - - 42.08M static 2020-11-03
09:30
Thanks to all for their advice and commentary.
I was able to boot from the root pool to single user mode. However, X11 did
not come up and I got stuck at the nVidia splash screen. I was able to take it
down cleanly via the power button and booted back to single user mode via grub.
I am now
Stephan Althaus writes:
[...]
> Have a look at "zpool get all" and "zfs get all".
> If you create a new pool to be shared, use "zpool create -d " to
> disable all of them.
Is creation the only time the `-d' operator is usable. I mean, for
example, can the functionality be disabled just
Well, close, but not quite done :-(
I booted the single user shell from the install DVD, used "zpool status" to
verify the disk names and then did "installgrub -m stage1 stage2
/dev/rdsk/" for the 3 devices in the rpool mirror.
Did an "init 5" which flashed some message I couldn't read
Judah Richardson writes:
[...]
> Usable storage, S = (N-p)C, where:
> N = total number of disks
> p = number of parity disks
> C = (lowest) capacity per disk
Thanks for the formula
[...]
> TL,DR: Yeah the results you're getting should be correct.
There were 12 lines... Sorry if so poorly
I have 4 Z400s. I just configured one to dual boot Windows 7 Pro and Debian
9.3. I had no trouble putting a label on the 5 TB disk using Debian and then
accessing it via "format -e" using the u8 install DVD shell and writing an EFI
label. Attempting to print the partition table was problematic
On Mon, Feb 22, 2021 at 01:14:26AM +, Jim Klimov wrote:
> The cmdk (and pci-ide) in device paths suggest IDE (emulated?) disk
> access; I am not sure the protocol supported more than some limit
> that was infinite-like in 90's or so.
If there is really such a limit for IDE emulation, then
Dear All,
I am not an engineer but this seems to be a relevant bug report filed at
illumos ?
https://www.illumos.org/issues/11952
Regards,
Robert
On 21/02/2021 20:53, Toomas Soome via openindiana-discuss wrote:
On 21. Feb 2021, at 22:50, Reginald Beardsley via openindiana-discuss
> On 21. Feb 2021, at 01:09, Reginald Beardsley via openindiana-discuss
> wrote:
>
>
>
> My HP Z400 based Solaris 10 u8 system had some sort of disk system fault. It
> has a 100 GB 3 way mirror in s0 for rpool and the rest of each 2 TB disk in
> s1 forming a RAIDZ1.
>
> After
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