Skip Navigation Links | |
Exit Print View | |
Oracle Solaris Administration: Network Interfaces and Network Virtualization Oracle Solaris 11 Information Library |
1. Overview of the Networking Stack
Network Configuration in This Oracle Solaris Release
The Network Stack in Oracle Solaris
Network Devices and Datalink Names
Administration of Other Link Types
3. NWAM Configuration and Administration (Overview)
4. NWAM Profile Configuration (Tasks)
Creating Profiles in Command-Line Mode
Interactively Creating Profiles
How to Interactively Create an NCP
How to Interactively Create a Location Profile
Setting and Changing Property Values for a Profile
Querying the System for Profile Information
Listing All of the Profiles on a System
Listing All Property Values for a Specific Profile
Obtaining Values of a Specific Property
How to Interactively Obtain a Single Property Value
Interactively Viewing and Changing Property Values by Using the walkprop Subcommand
Exporting and Restoring a Profile Configuration
Restoring a User-Defined Profile
Managing Network Configuration
How to Switch From Automatic Network Configuration Mode to Manual Network Configuration Mode
How to Switch From Manual Network Configuration Mode to Automatic Network Configuration Mode
5. NWAM Profile Administration (Tasks)
6. About the NWAM Graphical User Interface
Part II Datalink and Interface Configuration
7. Using Datalink and Interface Configuration Commands on Profiles
8. Datalink Configuration and Administration
9. Configuring an IP Interface
10. Configuring Wireless Interface Communications on Oracle Solaris
12. Administering Link Aggregations
16. Exchanging Network Connectivity Information With LLDP
Part III Network Virtualization and Resource Management
17. Introducing Network Virtualization and Resource Control (Overview)
18. Planning for Network Virtualization and Resource Control
19. Configuring Virtual Networks (Tasks)
20. Using Link Protection in Virtualized Environments
21. Managing Network Resources
You can remove all user-defined profiles or a specified user-defined profile from memory and persistent storage by using the netcfg destroy -a command.
Note - System-defined profiles, which include the Automatic NCP and the NoNet and Automatic Location profiles, cannot be removed.
The syntax for the destroy command is as follows:
netcfg destroy object-type [ class ] object-name
Alternatively, you can use the following command to remove all of the user-defined profiles in a system:
netcfg destroy -a
Example 4-6 Removing All User-Defined Profiles by Using netcfg Command-Line Mode
To remove all of the user-defined profiles on a system, type the following command:
$ netcfg destroy -a
Because at least one profile must be active on the system at all times, and to avoid in-use errors when removing user-defined profiles, make sure that you enable the Automatic NCP before using the destroy -a command.
Example 4-7 Removing a Specific User-Defined Profile by Using netcfg Command-Line Mode
To remove a specific user-defined profile on the system, for example the NCP named User, type the following command:
$ netcfg destroy ncp User
The destroy command can also be used to remove NCUs from an existing NCP. In the following example, an interface NCU with the name net1 is removed from the user-defined NCP:
$ netcfg "select ncp User; destroy ncu ip net1"
To confirm that a profile has been removed, use the list subcommand, as shown here:
$ netcfg netcfg> select ncp User netcfg:ncp:User> list NCUs: phys net1 netcfg> exit Nothing to commit $
Example 4-8 Interactively Removing a Profile
In the following example, an IP NCU named net2 is removed.
$ netcfg list NCPs: Automatic User Locations: Automatic NoNet test foo $ netcfg netcfg> select ncp User netcfg:ncp:User> list NCUs: phys net2 ip net2 netcfg:ncp:User> destroy ncu ip net2 Destroyed ncu 'net2' netcfg:ncp:User> list NCUs: phys net2 netcfg:ncp:User> end netcfg> exit Nothing to commit $