In certain cases the process that opened the connection will no longer exist... The following procedure may allow you to terminate the hung tcp connection ....
Example configuration :
Local IP = 10.10.4.8 Hex= 0x0a0a0408
Local Port = 8002 Hex= 0x1f42
Remote IP=...
In certain cases the process that opened the connection will no longer exist... The following procedure may allow you to terminate the hung tcp connection ....
Example configuration :
Local IP = 10.10.4.8 Hex= 0x0a0a0408
Local Port = 8002 Hex= 0x1f42
Remote IP= 10.10.140.47 Hex=...
We have used the command :
ndd -set /dev/tcp tcp_discon_by_addr
"0a0a04081f42 a0a8c2f0527"
Where :
local ip=10.10.4.8 = 0x0a0a0408
local port=8002 = 0x1f42
remote ip = 10.10.140.47 = 0x0a0a8c2f
remote port = 1319 = 0x0527
Roger Bosley
Capital Blue Cross
check out this article...
It worked for me ..
http://www.linux.org.za/Lists-Archives/glug-0209/msg00404.html
Roger.Bosley
Capital Blue Cross
roger.bosley@capbluecross.com
(717)-541-7123
Solaris 8 provides the crash command to analyze a dump...
I think a more useful utility is mdebug which i located
from this web page :
http://access1.sun.com/tools/MDeBug/README.html
Roger.Bosley
Capital Blue Cross
roger.bosley@capbluecross.com
(717)-541-7123
Command boot -a shows file defaults to /kernel/sparcv9/unix..
man page on kernel says location is /kernel/unix..
Command find / -name "*unix*" show the following files:
/kernel/genunix apr 26 1437096
/platform/sun4u/kernel/genunix apr 26 1478960
/platform/sun4u/kernel/unix apr...
I tried boot cdrom -s and mounted the root file system as
/mnt.. This is a very good alternative to using boot -a..
Thanks ...
Roger.Bosley
Capital Blue Cross
roger.bosley@capbluecross.com
(717)-541-7123
Machine will boot without errors using autoboot or the boot
command WITHOUT THE -a OPTION.. Appears Solstice mirroring
does not work with the boot -a command ..........
Running Solaris 8 with 2 scsi drives. Used Solstice metatool
to mirror the boot drive /dev/dsk/c0t0d0 to /dev/dsk/c0t1d0..
Normal boot mounts /dev/md/dsk/d7 as root filesystem..
Tried boot -a with all the defaults and when it tries to mount /dev/md/dsm/d7 as root I get message : mount...
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