Log in as install, assume the root role, and open a terminal.
See "Logging In and Launching a Terminal" for details.
In the terminal, enter the PROM security mode.
# eeprom security-mode=command Changing PROM password: New password: password Retype new password: password |
Choose the value command or full. See the eeprom(1M) man page for more details.
If you are not prompted to enter a PROM password, the system already has a PROM password. To change the PROM password, run the command:
# eeprom security-password=Return Changing PROM password: New password: password Retype new password: password |
The new PROM security mode and password are in effect immediately, but are most likely to be noticed at the next boot.
Do not forget this password. The hardware is unusable without it.
On Intel architecture, the equivalent to protecting the PROM is to protect the BIOS.
Refer to your machine's manuals for how to protect the BIOS.
The label_encodings file on the client machine must be identical to the one on the name service master. If you are sure it is identical, you may skip this step.
In the root role, create an ADMIN_HIGH
workspace.
See "Create an Admin_High Workspace" for details.
In the ADMIN_HIGH
workspace, allocate the floppy device, and insert the name service master's ADMIN_HIGH
diskette containing the label_encodings file.
See "Allocate the Appropriate Device" for details.
Double-click the Check Encodings action in the System_Admin folder of the Application Manager and enter the full pathname of the label_encodings file.
Answer yes to install the the name service master's label_encodings file on the client.
Deallocate the floppy drive, and return to a root workspace labeled ADMIN_LOW
.
You made a diskette for the client in "Copy Configuration Files for Distribution to Clients".
In the root role at label ADMIN_LOW
, allocate the floppy device, insert the ADMIN_LOW
diskette of selected files from the name service master, and mount it.
Leave up the File Manager that shows the diskette's mount point.
In the root role in an ADMIN_LOW
workspace, start the SMC server process in the terminal window.
# smc |
The smc command initializes the SMC server. The first time the server is launched, it performs several registration tasks, which can take a few minutes.
If toolboxes do not load, see Step 2 in "Initializing the Solaris Management Console" for troubleshooting procedures. If the client was installed with the End User cluster, SMC will not run.