My client just asked me what is Sun's strategy for getting ISV's to
certify their applications with zones. Specifically they stated that
there are 3 potential Solaris 10 OS configurations that ISV's must
certify under--Sol 10 vanilla, whole root zones and sparse root zones.
I know first hand
I believe a direction was taken to validate a vendor product against the
least common denominator... If it works in a sparse root (whole and
vanilla will work). Additionally, whole to include vanilla, and vanilla
only as options. ISV certification is a very critical thing that may be
an advantage
Paul,
Start here ...
"Qualification Best Practices for Application Support in Non-Global Zones"
http://developers.sun.com/solaris/articles/zone_app_qualif.html
Paul Koehler wrote:
My client just asked me what is Sun's strategy for getting ISV's to
certify their applications with zones. Specifi
My reply to Steffen didn't got through mailman ..
Hi Steffen,
> Hi Tobias,
>
> First impression would that this is a routing issue.
>
> What is the IP address of the global zone? Are you running IPMP?
The global zone is bound to 3 of the 4 interfaces:
..
e1000g0: flags=1000843 mtu 1500 index 2
Hi Peter,
> > Yes, IPMP is IP Multipathing. Even if you have multiple addresses on
> > the same subnet on different interfaces, as you do, it does not
> > automatically enable IPMP.
>
> Though the resulting configuration is unsupported and broken. That
> is, if you have multiple IP interfaces
