On 04/28/09 06:09, Vincent Boisard wrote:
Thanks for your help,
Let me summarize this:
- Shared IP has the advantage that the global zone fully administers the
network: zone don't have to (and even CAN'T) bother with it. There may
be a slight advantage performance wise.
Yes. I would expect
Hi.
I've got a routing issue with Solaris 10 Update 5 and I don't know if
I can solve it. Basically I've got a multihomed server:
enr...@server0:~$ ifconfig -a
lo0: flags=2001000849UP,LOOPBACK,RUNNING,MULTICAST,IPv4,VIRTUAL mtu
8232 index 1
inet 127.0.0.1 netmask ff00
lo0:1:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Thanks Christine.
Multi homing the router is an option we are considering and I'm waiting
for it to be assessed but unfortunately is not that obvious for us to
get it.
server0 is the global zone, indeed, and I thought I could use somehow
its
On Tue, Apr 28, 2009 at 6:09 AM, Vincent Boisard vbois...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks for your help,
Let me summarize this:
- Shared IP has the advantage that the global zone fully administers the
network: zone don't have to (and even CAN'T) bother with it. There may be a
slight advantage
Hi Jeff.
Thank you very much for sharing it with us. That's a very slick tool and
I was looking for something like this for quite some time now.
You just made our lives a lot easier.
We found 2 issues you should be aware of:
1. As this guy pointed out on your blog
It's possible that it could be nfs mount related since the zone did have nfs
mounted fs's but they should have been umounted prior to shutting down the
zone. In any event I can no longer get into the zone to checkusing zlogin
and zlogin -C.
I tried Bryan's suggestion on looking for processes
Derek McEachern wrote:
It's possible that it could be nfs mount related since the zone did
have nfs mounted fs's but they should have been umounted prior to
shutting down the zone. In any event I can no longer get into the
zone to checkusing zlogin and zlogin -C.
I tried Bryan's suggestion
If its hung nfs mount you should be able to see it still mounted in
the /etc/mntab file in the global zone: grep nfs /etc/mntab. It will be
mounted under the zonepath. You should then be able to do a umount
-f /path-to-nfsmnt from the global zone and if you're really lucky the
zone will finish
There were a bunch of nfs mounts listed in the /etc/mntab of the global
zone. I was able to umount them but zone is still hung up.
I tried killing the zoneadmd process and ran zoneadm halt again and it
started the zoneadmd back up but it didn't do anything.
Thanks to everyone for their
