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Oracle Solaris 10 8/11 Installation Guide: Live Upgrade and Upgrade Planning Oracle Solaris 10 8/11 Information Library |
Part I Upgrading With Live Upgrade
1. Where to Find Oracle Solaris Installation Planning Information
4. Using Live Upgrade to Create a Boot Environment (Tasks)
5. Upgrading With Live Upgrade (Tasks)
6. Failure Recovery: Falling Back to the Original Boot Environment (Tasks)
7. Maintaining Live Upgrade Boot Environments (Tasks)
Overview of Live Upgrade Maintenance
Displaying the Status of All Boot Environments
To Display the Status of All Boot Environments
Updating a Previously Configured Boot Environment
To Update a Previously Configured Boot Environment
Canceling a Scheduled Create, Upgrade, or Copy Job
To Cancel a Scheduled Create, Upgrade, or Copy Job
Deleting an Inactive Boot Environment
To Delete an Inactive Boot Environment
Displaying the Name of the Active Boot Environment
To Display the Name of the Active Boot Environment
Changing the Name of a Boot Environment
To Change the Name of an Inactive Boot Environment
Adding or Changing a Description Associated With a Boot Environment Name
To Add or Change a Description for a Boot Environment Name With Text
To Add or Change a Description for a Boot Environment Name With a File
To Determine a Boot Environment Name From a Text Description
To Determine a Boot Environment Name From a Description in a File
To Determine a Boot Environment Description From a Name
Viewing the Configuration of a Boot Environment
To View the Configuration of a Boot Environment
8. Upgrading the Oracle Solaris OS on a System With Non-Global Zones Installed
10. Live Upgrade (Command Reference)
Part II Upgrading and Migrating With Live Upgrade to a ZFS Root Pool
11. Live Upgrade and ZFS (Overview)
12. Live Upgrade for ZFS (Planning)
13. Creating a Boot Environment for ZFS Root Pools
14. Live Upgrade For ZFS With Non-Global Zones Installed
B. Additional SVR4 Packaging Requirements (Reference)
Use the lucompare command to check for differences between the active boot environment and other boot environments. To make a comparison, the inactive boot environment must be in a complete state and cannot have a copy job that is pending. See Displaying the Status of All Boot Environments.
The lucompare command generates a comparison of boot environments that includes the contents of any non-global zones.
The specified boot environment cannot have any partitions that are mounted with lumount or mount.
Roles contain authorizations and privileged commands. For more information about roles, see Configuring RBAC (Task Map) in System Administration Guide: Security Services.
# /usr/sbin/lucompare -i infile (or) -t -o outfile BE_name
Compare files that are listed in infile. The files to be compared should have absolute file names. If the entry in the file is a directory, then comparison is recursive to the directory. Use either this option or -t, not both.
Compare only nonbinary files. This comparison uses the file(1) command on each file to determine if the file is a text file. Use either this option or -i, not both.
Redirect the output of differences to outfile.
Specifies the name of the boot environment that is compared to the active boot environment.
Example 7-2 Comparing Boot Environments
In this example, first_disk boot environment (source) is compared to second_disk boot environment and the results are sent to a file.
# /usr/sbin/lucompare -i /etc/lu/compare/ \ -o /var/tmp/compare.out second_disk