John Plompen schrieb:
Hi,
I'm using an Sunray3 and I want to disable the sleep/power off mode.
Now I have read a lot about this, how to disable this.
set in .prams file the following entry : poweroff=0 I have put this in mine own config file, like this: # cat /tftpboot/srssconfig
    server=10.1.1.1
    poweroff=0
And run the following command: # /opt/SUNWut/sbin/utfwadm -A -a -V -i /tftpboot/srssconfig -f /opt/SUNWut/lib/firmware Mine /tftpboot/SunRayP10.parms looks then like this: # cat /tftpboot/SunRayP10.parms
    version=4.3_146928-01_2011.06.03.14.41
    revision=1
    barrier=430
    server=10.1.1.1
    poweroff=0
This output I got if I run utquery: # /opt/SUNWut/sbin/utquery -d 10.1.1.159
terminalID=002128907640
        terminalIPA=10.1.1.159
        model=SunRayP10
        currentAuth=10.1.1.1
        currentFW=4.3_146928-01_2011.06.03.14.41
        currentBarrier=430
        currentBarrierLevel=430
        currentMTU=1500
        currentLease=86286
        Subnet=255.255.255.0
        Router=10.1.1.1
        MTU=1500
        Broadcst=10.1.1.255
        LeaseTim=86400
        DHCPServer=10.1.1.1
        INFORMServer=10.1.1.1
        FWservType=none

Here is the problem: parms files are loaded from the 'firmware server'. If you don't provision a firmware server, no parms files will be used.

        speed=100F
        configMTU=1500
        confEnabled=0
        stopqon=0
        bandwidth=100000000
        cmdcachesize=512
        poweroff=30

If I am not mistaken, your DTU uses broadcast discovery to find a server. This way you can only find an 'auth' (session) server. To provision the DTU with a firmware server, you need to configure your network to point the DTU to one.

Methods you can use:
- Create a DNS (alias) name 'sunray-config-servers.<yourdomain>' that points to your firmware/parms server(s). The name can point to multiple servers for load distribution.

- Add DHCP option 66 (TftpSrvr) or a 'boot server' to your DHCP configuration, pointing to your firmware server. IIRC you can use a DNS name here as well.

- You can use utadm -A <network> to configure your Sun Ray server as DHCP Inform server for Sun Ray parameters, including a firmware server. If you do this, you should use -N <network> instead of -V in your utfwadm command.

But still the Sunray3 power off after 30 min.
I cannot check it via the "Pop-up GUI's Advanced Menu" because this is not working on mine configuration. Can anyone tell me the exact commands (with the command line) I must use to disable this sleep/power off feature.

See above: you need to point the Sun Ray at a firmware server. There are various methods to do so, but to provide exact commands one needs to know much more about your networking setup requirements and constraints.

HTH

- Jörg

--
Jörg Barfurth                     http://blogs.oracle.com/joergb

Disclaimer: I am employed by Oracle. The statements and opinions
expressed here are my own and do not necessarily represent those
of Oracle Corporation.
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