R
- reboot command,
System Shutdown Commands
- rebuilding corrupt boot archive (how to),
x86: How to Boot in Failsafe Mode to Forcibly Update a Corrupt Boot Archive
- recover root password (how to), SPARC,
SPARC: How to Boot a System for Recovery Purposes
- recovering
- booting the failsafe archive
- GRUB based booting,
How to Boot an x86 Based System in Failsafe Mode
- reference, administering GRUB,
x86: Administering the GRUB Bootloader
- regadm command
- configuring properties,
Configuring Auto Registration Properties
- requirements for using,
Requirements for Using the regadm Command
- when to use,
When to Use the regadm Command-Line Interface
- regadm register, auto registration tasks,
How to Register Your System by Using the regadm Command
- regadm register -d, obtaining registration information in advance,
How to Display Registration Information About Products Not Yet Registered
- registered products, obtaining information about,
Obtaining Information About Currently Registered Products
- registering anonymously (example),
How to Register Your System by Using the regadm Command
- registering system assets, Oracle Solaris Auto Registration,
Oracle Solaris Auto Registration (Overview)
- registering with support credentials (example),
How to Register Your System by Using the regadm Command
- registering your system
- how auto registration works,
How the Auto Registration Process Works
- using the Oracle Solaris Auto Registration feature,
How Your Oracle Solaris 10 9/10 System Is Registered
- using the regadm register command,
How to Register Your System by Using the regadm Command
- remote package server
- adding packages to a spool directory (example of),
How to Add Software Packages to a Spool Directory (pkgadd)
- software installation from,
How to Add Software Packages (pkgadd)
- software installation from (example of),
How to Add Software Packages (pkgadd)
- removef command,
Guidelines for Removing Packages (pkgrm)
- removing
- packages with administration files and,
Using an Administration File
- software packages
- guidelines for,
Guidelines for Removing Packages (pkgrm)
- removing and adding packages and patches
- restrictions on
- zones,
Restrictions on Adding and Removing Software Packages and Patches for Solaris Releases That Are Not Zones Aware
- repairing the /etc/passwd file
- SPARC,
SPARC: How to Boot a System for Recovery Purposes
- x86
x86: How to Boot in Failsafe Mode to Forcibly Update a Corrupt Boot Archive
x86: How to Boot a System for Recovery Purposes
- repository (SMF)
- description
Introduction to SMF
Service Configuration Repository
- requirements for using regadm command, auto registration,
Requirements for Using the regadm Command
- reset command,
SPARC: Resetting the System
- resetting, a SPARC based system,
SPARC: Resetting the System
- restarters (SMF),
SMF Delegated Restarters
- description,
Introduction to SMF
- restrictions, on adding and removing packages and patches,
Restrictions on Adding and Removing Software Packages and Patches for Solaris Releases That Are Not Zones Aware
- root password, forget, SPARC,
SPARC: How to Boot a System for Recovery Purposes
- run control scripts
- adding (how to),
How to Add a Run Control Script
- disabling (how to),
How to Disable a Run Control Script
- starting and stopping services,
How to Use a Run Control Script to Stop or Start a Legacy Service
- run level
- 0 (power-down level),
Run Levels
- 1 (single-user level),
Run Levels
- 2 (multiuser level),
Run Levels
- 3 (multiuser with NFS),
Run Levels
- booting to
x86: How to Boot a Diskless Client With GRUB
SPARC: How to Boot a System to Run Level 3 (Multiuser Level)
x86: How to Boot a System to Run Level 3 (Multiuser)
x86: How to Boot a System to Run Level 3 (Multiuser Level)
- what happens when system is brought to,
What Happens When the System Is Brought to Run Level 3
6 (reboot level),
Run Levels
- default run level,
Run Levels
- definition,
Run Levels
- determining (how to),
Determining a System's Run Level
- s or S (single-user level),
Run Levels
- booting to,
x86: How to Boot a System to Run Level S (Single-User Level)
s or S (single-user state)
- booting to,
SPARC: How to Boot a System to Run Level S (Single-User Level)