by configure do you mean ip configuration? If it's a supported nic, you should have had the oppurtunity to configure it during the gui portion of the solaris install...
the hardware compatibility lists for the intel/solaris editions are available at:
assuming that the nic is supported, you can verify it is configured in the kernel by typing:
ifconfig -a
you should see an entry for the loopback interface (lo0)and one entry for each nic you have.
now that (hopefully) you have a nic installed and the kernel driver loaded, you can run:
sys-unconfig
which will clear your current network config, reboot and walk you through the initial network setup again.
*It is possible to reconfigure with other methods, however it will involve multiple file edits to make it permanent, but personally I prefer this method because of it's simplicity (though others may rightfully disagree).
based on the output of your ifconfig command, i'd say there is no kernel driver loaded for your nic (the output shows the loopback adapter, but no others). check the compatibility list mentioned above just to make sure, if your nic is not listed you will need to get a nic that is on the list. 3com would be a good choice... once you have a supported nic installed, run "ifconfig -a" again you should see 2 entries... one for the loopback interface "loO" and another one (a 3com 3c905b's entry looks like this -> "elxl0". once you have a supported nic installed, just run sys-unconfig, solaris will reboot and prompt you with questions to re-configure your network.
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