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System Administration Guide: Advanced Administration     Oracle Solaris 11 Express 11/10
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Document Information

Preface

1.  Managing Terminals, Modems and Serial Port Services (Tasks)

2.  Displaying and Changing System Information (Tasks)

3.  Scheduling System Tasks (Tasks)

4.  Managing System Processes (Tasks)

5.  Monitoring System Performance (Tasks)

6.  Troubleshooting Software Problems (Tasks)

7.  Managing Core Files (Tasks)

What's New in Managing Core Files

coreadm Command Configuration Controlled by SMF

Managing Core Files (Task Map)

Managing Core Files Overview

Configurable Core File Paths

Expanded Core File Names

Setting the Core File Name Pattern

Enabling setuid Programs to Produce Core Files

How to Display the Current Core Dump Configuration

How to Set a Core File Name Pattern

How to Enable a Per-Process Core File Path

How to Enable a Global Core File Path

Troubleshooting Core File Problems

Examining Core Files

8.  Managing System Crash Information (Tasks)

9.  Troubleshooting Miscellaneous System Problems (Tasks)

Index

What's New in Managing Core Files

This section describes new or changed features for managing core files in the Oracle Solaris release.

coreadm Command Configuration Controlled by SMF

The coreadm configuration information is now stored in the Service Management Facility (SMF). This change does not impact administrative use of the coreadm command or any of its options.

Because the coreadm configuration has moved to SMF, use of certain coreadm options requires a particular set of authorizations. There is no obvious change to user logins that include the Maintenance and Repair rights profile. For more information, see the coreadm(1M) man page.