Method A: Booting From Your Current Boot Disk

1. Be at the boot monitor prompt, ok. If you are not, then send a break sequence to the console.

2. Boot the system with prompt mode enabled:

   ok boot -a Booting from: sd(0,0,0) -a

3. Accept the default kernel file to load and module path by pressing the Return key:

   Enter filename [kernel/unix]: <Return> Enter default directory for modules [/platform/SUNW,.../kernel /kernel /usr/kernel]: <Return> SunOS Release 5.7 Version ... [UNIX(R) System V Release 4.0]

4. Type etc/system.noshrload when prompted for the name of the system file to use.

   This is an original version of your /etc/system file, as it was prior to the installation of the Solaris Resource Manager product. This copy was generated automatically when you installed Solaris Resource Manager.

   Name of system file [etc/system]: etc/system.noshrload

5. Accept the defaults for the remaining questions:

   root filesystem type [ufs]: <Return> Enter physical name of root device [...]: <Return>

   Your system will now boot with Solaris Resource Manager disabled.