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Solaris 10 System Administration - Module2 |
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| Describing
Interface Courationnfig |
- Controlling and Monitoring Network Interfaces
- Displaying the MAC Address
- Displaying the IP Address
- Marking an Ethernet Interface as Down
- Sending ICMP ECHO_REQUEST Packets
- Capturing and Inspecting Network Packets
- Configuring IPv4 Interfaces at Boot Time
- Introducing IPv4 Interface Files
- Changing the System Host Name
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| Describing
the Client-Server Model |
- Introducing Client-Server Processes
- Introducing Client Processes
- Introducing Server Processes
- The Service Management Facility (SMF)
- SMF Service
- Service Identifiers
- Service States
- Milestones
- The svc.startd Daemon
- The Service Configuration Repository
- Starting Server Processes
- Introducing the Internet Service Daemon (inetd)
- The Impact of SMF on Network Services
- Introducing Network Ports
- Starting Services That Use a Well-Known Port
- Starting RPC Services
- Using the rpcinfo Commands
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| Customizing
the Solaris™ Management Console |
- Introducing the Solaris Management Console Toolbox Editor
Actions
- Starting the Solaris Management Console
- Introducing the Solaris Management Console and the Solaris
Management
- Console Toolbox Editor
- Adding a Toolbox URL
- Adding a Tool
- Using the Solaris Management Console Toolbox Editor
- Adding Access to a Toolbox URL of a Solaris Management
Console
- Adding Access to a Tool
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| Managing
Swap Configuration |
- Introducing Virtual Memory
- Physical RAM
- Swap Space
- The swapfs File System
- Paging
- Configuring Swap Space
- Displaying the Current Swap Configuration
- Adding Swap Space
- Removing Swap Space
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| Managing
Crash Dumps and Core Files |
- Managing Crash Dump Behavior
- The Crash Dump
- Displaying the Current Dump Configuration
- Changing the Crash Dump Configuration
- Managing Core File Behavior
- Core Files
- Displaying the Current Core File Configuration
- Changing the Core File Configuration
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| Configuring
NFS |
- Introducing the Benefits of NFS
- Benefits of Centralized File Access
- Benefits of Common Software Access
- Introducing the Fundamentals of the NFS Distributed File
System
- NFS Server
- NFS Client
- NFSv4
- Managing an NFS Server
- The NFS Server Files
- The NFS Server Daemons
- Managing the NFS Server Daemons
- NFS Server Commands
- Configuringthe NFS Server for Sharing Resources
- Managing the NFS Client
- NFS Client Files
- NFS Client Daemons
- Managing the NFS Client Daemons
- NFS Client Commands
- Configuring the NFS Client for Mounting Resources
- Enabling the NFS Server Logging
- Fundamentals of NFS Server Logging
- Configuring NFS Log Paths
- Initiating NFS Logging
- Configuring the nfslogd Daemon Behavior
- Managing NFS With the Solaris Management Console Storage
Folder Tools
- Adding a Shared Directory on the NFS Server
- Mounting a Shared Directory on the NFS Client
- Troubleshooting NFS Errors
- The rpcbind failure Erro
- The server not responding Error
- The NFS client fails a reboot Error
- The service not responding Error
- The program not registered Error
- The stale NFS file handle Error43
- The unknown host Error
- The mount point Error
- The no such file Error
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