Solaris 10 System Administration - Module1
 
Performing Boot and Shutdown Procedures

  1. The Service Management Facility (SMF)

  2. SMF Service

  3. Service Identifiers

  4. Service States

  5. Milestones

  6. The svc.startd Daemon

  7. The Service Configuration Repository

  8. Identifying Legacy Run Level Fundamentals

  9. Determining a System’s Current Run Level

  10. Changing Run Levels

  11. Identifying the Phases of the Boot Process

  12. Boot PROM Phase

  13. Boot Programs Phase

  14. The kernel Initialization Phase

  15. The /etc/system File and Kernel Configuration

  16. The init Phase

  17. The svc.startd Daemon

  18. Controlling Legacy Boot Processes

  19. The /sbin Directory

  20. The /etc/rc#.d Directories

  21. Start Run Control Scripts

  22. Stop Run Control Scripts

  23. Stopping and Starting Services Using SMF Commands

  24. Using svcs to Determine Why Services are Not Running

  25. Creating New Service Scripts The /etc/init.d Directory

  26. Performing System Shutdown Procedures

  27. The /usr/sbin/init Command

  28. The /usr/sbin/shutdown Command

  29. “Ungraceful”

  30. Shutdown Commands

  31. The Service Repository Database
Performing User Administration

  1. Introducing User Administration

  2. Main Components of a User Account

  3. System Files That Store User Account Information

  4. Managing User Accounts

  5. Introducing Command-Line Tools

  6. Creating a User Account

  7. Modifying a User Account

  8. Deleting a User Account

  9. Creating a Group Entry

  10. Modifying a Group Entry

  11. Deleting a Group Entry

  12. Using the Solaris Management Console Users Tool

  13. Troubleshooting Login Issues

  14. Managing Initialization Files

  15. Introducing System-Wide Initialization Files

  16. Introducing User Initialization Files

  17. Customizing the User’s Work Environment
Performing System Security

  1. Monitoring System Access

  2. Displaying Users on the Local System

  3. Displaying Users on Remote Systems

  4. Displaying User Information

  5. Displaying a Record of Login Activity

  6. Recording Failed Login Attempts

  7. Switching Users on a System

  8. Introducing the su Command

  9. Switching to Another Regular User

  10. Becoming the root User

  11. Monitoring su Attempts

  12. Controlling System Access

  13. The /etc/default/login File

  14. File Transfer Protocol (FTP) Access

  15. The /etc/hosts.equiv and $HOME/.rhosts Files

  16. The /etc/hosts.equiv File Rules

  17. The $HOME/.rhosts File Rules

  18. Restricting Access to Data in Files

  19. Determining a User’s Group Membership

  20. Identifying a User Account

  21. Changing File and Directory Ownership

  22. Changing File and Directory Group Membership

  23. Using File Permissions
Configuring and Using Printer Services

  1. Introducing Network
  2. Printing Fundamentals

  3. Raster Image Processor (RIP)

  4. PostScript Printer Description (PPD)

  5. Print Management Tools

  6. Client-Server Model

  7. Types of Printer Configurations

  8. Basic Functions of the Solaris OS LP Print Service

  9. LP Print Service Directory Structure

  10. Print Requests From the Network

  11. Solaris OS Printing Process

  12. Configuring Printer Services

  13. Using the Solaris OS Print Manager

  14. Configuring a New Network Printer

  15. Administering Printer Services

  16. Setting the System’s Default Printer

  17. Removing a Client’s Printer Configuration

  18. Removing a Server’s Printer Configuration

  19. Starting and Stopping the LP Print Service

  20. Starting the LP Print Service

  21. Stopping the LP Print Service

  22. Specifying a Destination Printer

  23. Using the lp Command

  24. Using the lpr Command

  25. Using the LP Print Service

  26. Accepting Print Jobs

  27. Rejecting Print Jobs

  28. Enabling Printers

  29. Disabling Printers

  30. Moving Print Jobs
Controlling System Processes

  1. Viewing System Processes

  2. Using the CDE Process Manager

  3. Using the prstat Command

  4. Using the Solaris Management Console Process Tool

  5. Killing Frozen Processes

  6. Using the kill and pkill Commands

  7. Performing a Remote Login

  8. Suspending and Terminating Processes with SMC

  9. Scheduling an Automatic One-Time Execution of a Command

  10. Using the at Command

  11. Controlling Access to the at Command

  12. Scheduling an Automatic Recurring Execution of a Command

  13. Introducing the crontab File Format

  14. Using the crontab Command

  15. Controlling Access to the crontab Command

  16. Using the Solaris™ Management Console Job Scheduler Tool
Performing File System Backups

  1. Introducing the Fundamentals of Backups

  2. Importance of Routine File System Backups

  3. Tape Media Types

  4. Tape Drive Naming

  5. Tape Drive Control

  6. Strategies for Scheduled Backups

  7. The /etc/dumpdates File

  8. Backing Up an Unmounted File System

  9. The ufsdump Command

  10. Options for the ufsdump Command

  11. Tape Back Ups

  12. Remote Backups to a Tape
Performing File System Restores

  1. Restoring a ufs File System

  2. Restoring a Regular File System

  3. Restoring the /usr File System

  4. Performing a Special Case Recovery of the / (root) File System

  5. Invoking an Interactive Restore

  6. Performing an Incremental Restore
Backing Up a Mounted File System With a UFS Snapshot

  1. Creating a UFS Snapshot

  2. Using the fssnap Command

  3. 16-4 Displaying Information for a ufs File System Snapshot

  4. Limiting the Size of the Backing-Store File

  5. Backing Up the UFS Snapshot File

  6. Performing a Backup of a UFS Snapshot

  7. Performing an Incremental Backup Using a UFS Snapshot

  8. Restoring Data From a UFS Snapshot Backup

  9. Deleting a UFS Snapshot
 
 
 
     
 
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