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Backup & Recovery: Ch.10 Solaris Bare Metal Recovery (Flash Archive)
[edit] Solaris 10When booting from a Solaris 10 CD, you must have a server that can handle NFS V4, as the CD forces you to use it. We ran into problems using a RedHat Enterprise 4 Linux installation as the NFS server. First, on the RHEL4 server, we verified that NFS 4 was available, as shown by the output of rpcinfo: [root@mirage ~]# rpcinfo -p|grep nfs 100003 2 udp 2049 nfs 100003 3 udp 2049 nfs 100003 4 udp 2049 nfs 100003 2 tcp 2049 nfs 100003 3 tcp 2049 nfs 100003 4 tcp 2049 nfs Then we followed the instructions from http://www.brennan.id.au/19-Network_File_System.html, which boils down to this: We created a directory on mirage (NFS4exports, like the example in the link) for the pseudo filesystem that NFS4 uses, then made this entry to /etc/fstab: /vm /NFS4exports/vm none bind 0 0 This basically creates a virtual NFSv4 export of /vm on /NFS4exports/vm (similar to a symbolic link). Then we ran: # mount -a -t none and verified that the mount was binded (bound?) by running: # mount -l|grep bind Then we added these lines to /etc/exports: /NFS4exports *(rw,sync,no_root_squash,fsid=0) /NFS4exports/vm *(rw,nohide,sync,no_root_squash) and stopped and started the nfs services. Then, to verify that this worked on our Solaris 10 server without booting into CDROM, I ran this: mount -o vers=4 10.125.1.86:/vm /vm which previous to configuring the linux server for NFS4, gave this error message: WARNING: NFS server initial call to 10.125.1.86 failed: Not owner nfs mount: mount: /vm: Not owner Once we verified that we could mount the NFS share via NFSv4, we followed the Flash Archive procedure as documented in The Book. [edit] Using FTPIt appears that the entire Flash Archive is downloaded via FTP before it is used for a restore, so you have to have enough room for it on the target CD. |
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| This page was last modified 06:34, 30 July 2007. | ||||||||||||||