Is the $UTDEVROOT variable undefined?
Or is it defined but points to a non-existent or empty directory?
Please run:
echo $UTDEVROOT
and
ls -l $UTDEVROOT
and
ls -lLR $UTDEVROOT
and send the output.
Have you configured CAM/kiosk policy?
Are you certain that the cu has not done a remote login
of some sort, and that this is truly a native Sun Ray
session? Have them run:
/usr/openwin/bin/xprop -root | grep _SUN_SUNRAY_SESSION
and also:
echo $SUN_SUNRAY_TOKEN
Both should generate output (we don't really care what right now).
Finally, verify that the file /usr/dt/config/Xsession.d/0100.SUNWut
exists, has not been modified, and has permissions 0775.
-Bob
Hawes wrote:
I am only interested in allowing users to access USB devices via SunRay
sessions (not citrix clients).
I do not have a NAT. Output from utwho -c:
8.0 pseudo.080020b56c40 bhawes 192.168.2.40
P1.080020b56c40
Output from pressing all three audio keys simultaneously:
my MAC: 080020b56c40
(red X under sun ray icon)
my IP: 192.168.2.40
server IP: 192.168.2.1
Our network person confirmed that there should be no NAT set up.
Is there any other reason that UTDEVROOT link isn't being created?
Barb
Message: 5
Date: Tue, 28 Nov 2006 13:30:22 -0500
From: Bob Doolittle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [SunRay-Users] UTDEVROOT link incomplete or incorrect?
To: SunRay-Users mailing list <[email protected]>
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed; charset=ISO-8859-15
Do you care about device access, or only trying to get the
Citrix client to work?
If you just need to get the Citrix client to work, restoring the symlink
as suggested by Darrel Hankerson should be sufficient. Citrix
uses it as a way of uniquely identifying Sun Rays for
the purpose of license and session management.
If you need device access, and you do have NAT, you're out
of luck until the upcoming release provides device access
for NAT'd clients.
The easiest way to tell if you have NAT or not is to run
utwho -c, note the IP for your session, and then press the
three audio keys and note the IP for your client. If they
are the same, you don't have NAT. If they are different,
somebody on the network path between client and server
is doing NAT.
-Bob
ORIGINAL QUESTION
I could use some advice on figuring out why my system doesn't have
the
UTDEVROOT dir/link.
$ echo $UTDEVROOT
/tmp/SUNWut/sessions/8/unit
$ ls -lLd $UTDEVROOT
/tmp/SUNWut/sessions/8/unit: No such file or directory
SYSTEM INFO
Solaris 10 (last patched 8/16/06)
SRSS3.1 (3.1_32,REV=2005.08.24.08.55)
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