Note: The Remote Diagnostic Agent (RDA) needs to be installed, too, in order for Oracle Explorer to be able to collect all information. • As superuser, install Explorer.

Solaris Operating System - Version 11.3 to 11.3 [Release 11.0]Howto Install/Upgrade Explorer in Solaris 11.3. Sun Explorer Data Collector 5.9 Diagnostic Data Collection Tool. How To Install Solaris 10 11/06 OS 'Cheat Sheets' for First Time Users and Sys Admins of Many Systems. Solaris 11: Troubleshoot printer problems ( cups). Solaris to AIXPractical migration information. Christian Pruett. Published on August 2. Most flavors of UNIX.

Run: pkgadd -R -d. SUNWexplo SUNWexplu • Create default configuration file for alternate root instance as /etc/opt/SUNWexplo/default/explorer running /opt/SUNWexplo/bin/explorer -g • To run Explorer from alternate path, use the -d option to locate the alternate default configuration file: opt/SUNWexplo/bin/explorer -d /etc/opt/SUNWexplo/default/explorer. Note: Most values in the NFS server's Oracle Explorer Data Collector defaults file are valid for all servers in the environment.

• Record the NFS client's host name and host ID. • Become superuser. • Go to the Oracle Explorer default directory.

Cd /etc/opt/SUNWexplo/default • Copy and rename the defaults file to associate it with the host (for example, explorer.hostname). Cp explorer nfs_dir/explorer.hostname • Edit the new explorer.hostname file to reset the following variable (where hostid is the client's hostid): EXP_SERIAL_$hostid='Client's serial number' • Reference the client's Oracle Explorer Data Collector defaults file. Note: When using the explorer command on an NFS client, you must specify the Oracle Explorer Data Collector defaults file as input, and you must specify the output directory location. If you do not specify the client's Oracle Explorer defaults file, the NFS server's defaults file is used.

If you do not specify the output directory location, an attempt is made to write the output to the NFS server's explorer_install_dir/output directory. The NFS mounted file system might not allow writing over the NFS mount. Use the following Oracle Explorer options: • Specify the defaults file with -d nfs_client_accessible_dir/explorer.host-name • Specify the directory in which to write the output with -t /var/tmp (which is a local writable directory) • Direct output to a local, writable directory by performing the following substeps on the NFS client: • Become superuser. • Mount the explorer_install_dir directory from the NFS server • Change directories into the mount point.

• Execute the following command to send output to the client's /var/tmp/output directory: # explorer -d nfs_dir/explorer.hostname -t /var/tmp • Do the following to schedule Oracle Explorer Data collector to run on an NFS client using cron: • Verify that the NFS server is available. • Verify that the explorer_install_dir directory is mounted on the NFS server. Regarder le parrain 2 en streaming. • Do not send messages to standard output or to standard error. • Redirect to specific files or /dev/null. Run Explorer for Different Modules/Groups Explorer can be run for the following modules/groups: • explorer -w all Runs all modules.

• explorer -w all,interactive If the modules tagged to the group all require user interaction, the user is prompted for input. • explorer -w default Runs modules tagged to default • explorer -w default,interactive Runs modules tagged to default group. If the modules tagged to the group default require user interaction, the user is prompted for input. • explorer -w extended Runs modules tagged to extended group. • explorer -w extended, interactive Runs all modules tagged to extended group using interactive mode if the corresponding *input.txt file is not populated.