Oracle Solaris 11 Installation and Configuration Essentials Practice Tests and PDFs

As per exhibit these are the two files in the netboot directory. Note: *Missing argument is: file=wanbootCGI-URL Specifies the URL of the wanboot-cgi program on the web server * During the installation, WAN boot refers to the contents of the /etc/netboot hierarchy on the web server for instructions about how to perform the installation. This directory contains the configuration information, private key, digital certificate, and certificate authority required for a WAN boot installation. During the installation, the wanboot-cgi program converts this information into the WAN boot file system. The wanboot-cgi program then transmits the WAN boot file system to the client.

Updating all of the packages on your installed system – To update all of the packages on your system that have available updates, use the pkg update command, as follows: # pkg update Running this command updates packages that you might not otherwise consider updating, for example, kernel components and other low-level system packages.

There are no upgrade methods or tools available to transition from Oracle Solaris 10 to Oracle Solaris 11. You cannot use an installer to upgrade from Oracle Solaris 10 to Oracle Solaris 11. Oracle Solaris 11 Transition Tools and Features Note: * There are no upgrade methods or tools available to transition from Oracle Solaris 10 to Oracle Solaris 11. You cannot use an installer to upgrade from Oracle Solaris 10 to Oracle Solaris 11. / JumpStart Migration Utility (js2ai) Used to convert Oracle Solaris 10 JumpStart rules and profiles to a format that is compatible with AI manifest entries. / ZFS shadow migration feature Used to migrate data from an existing file system to a new file system. / Oracle Solaris 11 support for Oracle Solaris 10 zones Used to migrate your Oracle Solaris 10 application environments to an Oracle Solaris 11 system. / NFS file sharing and pool migration Used to access shared files from an Oracle Solaris 10 system on an Oracle Solaris 11 system. Used to import a ZFS storage pool from an Oracle Solaris 10 system into an Oracle Solaris 11 system. Reference: Oracle Solaris 11 Information Library, Transitioning Your Oracle Solaris 10 System to Oracle Solaris 11

How to Use DTrace in a Non-global Zone 1. Use the zonecfglimitpriv property to add the dtrace_proc and dtrace_user privileges. global# zonecfg -z my-zone zonecfg:my-zone> set limitpriv="default,dtrace_proc,dtrace_user" zonecfg:my-zone> exit Note – Depending on your requirements, you can add either privilege, or both privileges. 2. Boot the zone. 3. global# zoneadm -z my-zone boot Log in to the zone. global# zlogin my-zone 4. Run the DTrace program. my-zone# dtrace -l Note: * Oracle Solaris DTrace is a comprehensive, advanced tracing tool for troubleshooting systemic problems in real time. * DTrace helps you understand a software system by enabling you to dynamically modify the operating system kernel and user processes to record additional data that you specify at locations of interest, called probes. Reference: System Administration Guide: Oracle Solaris Containers-Resource Management and Oracle Solaris Zones, Using DTrace in a Non-Global Zone

You can display information about snapshots, boot environments, and datasets that were created by the beadm command by using the beadm list subcommand. The beadm list command output also displays boot environments that are created by the pkg command. The beadm list command syntax is: Syntax: beadm list [-a | [-ds] [-H] [BeName] The command lists information about the existing boot environment. To view information for a specific boot environment, replace BeName with a boot environment name. If a specific boot environment is not specified, the command lists information about all boot environments. The default is to list boot environments without additional information. -a – Lists all available information about the boot environment. This information includes subordinate datasets and snapshots. -d – Lists information about all subordinate datasets that belong to the boot environment. -s – Lists information about the snapshots of the boot environment. -H – Prevents listing header information. Each field in the output is separated by a semicolon. Reference: Oracle Solaris 11 Information Library, Listing Existing Boot Environments and Snapshots

The following table lists different tasks for planning the network configuration. * (A) Identify the hardware requirements of your planned network topology. Determine the types of equipment that you need for your network site. *(C) Determine the type of IP addresses to use and obtain registered IP addresses. Select whether you are deploying a purely IPv4 network, an IPv6 network, or a network that uses both types of IP addresses. Obtain unique IP addresses to communicate to public networks in the Internet. * (D) Determine a naming scheme to identify the hosts in the network as well as the name service to use. Create a list of names to assign to the systems on the network and decide whether to use NIS, LDAP, DNS, or the network databases in the local /etc directory. * If necessary, establish administrative subdivisions and design a strategy for subnets. Decide if your site requires that you divide your network into subnets to service administrative subdivisions * Determine where to place routers in the network design. If your network is large enough to require routers, create a network topology that supports them. * Decide whether to create virtual networks in the overall network configuration scheme. You might need to create virtual networks within a system to reduce the hardware footprint of your network. Reference: Oracle Solaris 11 Information Library, Network Planning (Task Map)

Creating a ZFS Storage Pool with Cache Devices You can create a storage pool with cache devices to cache storage pool data. For example: # zpool create tank mirror c2t0d0 c2t1d0 c2t3d0 cache c2t5d0 c2t8d0 Note: * Creating a Basic Storage Pool The following command creates a new pool named tank that consists of the disks c1t0d0 and c1t1d0: # zpool create tank c1t0d0 c1t1d0 These whole disks are found in the /dev/dsk directory and are labelled appropriately by ZFS to contain a single, large slice. Data is dynamically striped across both disks. * Creating a Mirrored Storage Pool To create a mirrored pool, use the mirror keyword, followed by any number of storage devices that will comprise the mirror. Multiple mirrors can be specified by repeating the mirror keyword on the command line. The following command creates a pool with two, two-way mirrors: # zpool create tank mirror c1d0 c2d0 mirror c3d0 c4d0 Reference: Solaris ZFS Administration Guide, Creating a ZFS Storage Pool with Cache Devices