Get 1z0-821 Dumps : Verified Oracle Solaris 11 System Administration

B: The mount point Error. The following message appears during the boot process or in response toan explicit mount request and indicates a non-existent mount point.

Mount: mount-point /DS9 does not exist.

To solve the mount point error condition, check that the mount point exists on the client. Check the spelling of the mount point on the command line or in the /etc/vfstab file (B) on the client, or comment outthe entry and reboot the system.

Note: The /etc/vfstab file lists all the file systems to be automatically mounted at system boot time, with the exception of the /etc/mnttab and /var/run file systems.

E: showmount

This command displays all clients that have remotely mounted file systems that are shared from an NFS server, or only the file systems that are mounted by clients, or the shared file systems with the client access information. The command syntax is:

showmount [ -ade ] [ hostname ]

where -a prints a list of all the remote mounts (each entry includes the client name and the directory), -d prints a list of the directories that are remotely mounted by clients, -e prints a list of the files shared (or exported), and hostname selects the NFS server to gather the information from. If hostname is not specified the local host is queried.

F: * mountd Daemon

This daemon handles file-system mount requests from remote systems and provides access control. The mountd daemon checks /etc/dfs/sharetab to determine which file systems are available for remote mounting and which systems are allowed to do the remote mounting.

* Commands for Troubleshooting NFS Problems

These commands can be useful when troubleshooting NFS problems.

rpcinfo Command

This command generates information about the RPC service that is running on a system.

http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/server-storage/solaris11/overview/solaris-matrix-1549264.html

Solaris 11 Express makes it pretty easy to set up a local copy of the repository.

A common reason folks need access to a local repository is because their system is not connected to the Internet.

Tthe pkg set-publisher command can be used to for example add a publisher or to enable or disable a publisher.

Note: Example Adding a Publisher

Use the -g option to specify the publisher origin URI.

# pkg set-publisher -g http://pkg.example.com/release example.com

Example Specifying the Preferred Publisher

Use the -P option to specify a publisher as the preferred publisher. The specified publisher moves to the top of the search order. You can specify the -P option when you add a publisher or you can modify an existing publisher.

# pkg set-publisher -P example.com

Example Enabling or Disabling a Publisher

Use the -d option to disable a publisher. The preferred publisher cannot be disabled. A disabled publisher is not used in package operations such as list and install. You can modify the properties of a disabled publishers.

Use the -e option to enable a publisher.

# pkg set-publisher -d example2.com

Use the chmod command to change permissions for a file or directory. You must be the owner of a file or directory, or have root access, to change its permissions.

Here we do not know if brian owns db_data.

Note:

Permission

7 full

6 read and write

5 read and execute

4 read only

3 write and execute

2 write only

1 execute only

0 none

0 --- no permission

1 --x execute

2 -w- write

3 -wx write and execute

4 r-- read

5 r-x read and execute

6 rw- read and write

7 rwx read, write and execut

Solaris: Solaris Advanced User's Guide

http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E23823_01/html/819-5461/ghzvz.html