Oracle Solaris Guide

for Linux Users

December 2016 (Edition 1.0)
Fujitsu Limited

Copyright 2014-2016 FUJITSU LIMITED

Contents
 Preface
 1. Starting and Stopping the OS Environment
 2. Package Management
 3. User Management
 4. Network Management
 5. Service Management
 6. File System and Storage Management
 7. Monitoring
 8. Virtual Environment

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Preface 1/2
 Purpose
 This document explains how to use Oracle Solaris to users who have
experience operating systems in a Linux environment.

 Audience
 People who have basic knowledge of Linux
 People who are planning to operate an Oracle Solaris system

 Positioning of documents
Review Design Build Operate

Oracle Solaris Guide for Linux Users Oracle Solaris Command Reference
(This document) for Linux Users

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Preface 2/2
 Notes
 Oracle Solaris may be described as "Solaris" in this document.
 Oracle VM Server for SPARC may be described as "Oracle VM" in
this document.
 The commands, etc. explained in this document are based on the
following environments:
- Linux: Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.5, Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.1
- Solaris: Oracle Solaris 11.3, ESF 5.1
 The mark on the right appears on slides about Solaris functions. Solaris
 Fujitsu M10 is sold as SPARC M10 Systems by Fujitsu in Japan.
Fujitsu M10 and SPARC M10 Systems are identical products.

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For a Linux Administrator Who Will be Operating Solaris...

 You may be thinking there will be no big difference because

Solaris can be operated with the same command base as Linux...
I don't know
how to What is ZFS?
restart it. Can't UFS be
used?

I want to apply a
patch, but what is
the command... How do I check
the status of
How do I services?
change the
IP address?

Intended for Linux users, this document explains the operations and
functions required in Solaris operation scenarios.

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1. Starting and Stopping the OS
Environment

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From Server Power-On to OS Startup Solaris

 SPARC M10 server operation from the XSCF

 What is the XSCF (eXtended System Control Facility)?
- It runs with a dedicated processer independent from the main processor, and
has hardware/OS state monitoring, notification, and other mechanisms.
- Connected remotely (XSCF-LAN), it can power on/off a physical partition.
 Flow of OS startup via a network
(1) Use terminal software to log in to the XSCF.
(2) Start a physical partition with an XSCF command.
(3) Log in to the console with an XSCF command.
(4) Start the Solaris OS with an OBP command(*).
* Execute it when the OBP parameter (auto-boot?) is false.
The OS starts up automatically after the poweron
command when the parameter is true.

(1) Login to XSCF (2) Start partition

Oracle Solaris (4) Start OS
Login: XSCF> poweron -p 0
{0} boot
Password:
XSCF>
XSCF-LAN Physical partition
OBP
(3) Connect to console
XSCF> console -p 0
XSCF
Hardware

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Linux and Solaris Runlevels
 Runlevel comparison
 Like Linux RHEL 6, Solaris has runlevels 0 to 6. However, the meanings
are somewhat different. (In RHEL 7, runlevel is target.)
Runlevel/Target Meaning Notes
RHEL 6 RHEL 7 Red Hat Enterprise Oracle Solaris
Solaris Linux
0 poweroff.target Power-off state OS-stopped state (*1) *1 OBP is running.

s (or S) - Single user

1 rescue.target Single user System management

state
2 Not used Multi-user (no NFS)
3 multi-user.target Multi-user Multi-user (*2) *2 Solaris default
4 Not used Multi-user (*3) *3 Can be used as
required
5 graphical.target X window (*4) Power-off state *4 Linux default
6 reboot.target OS restart OS restart

- The Solaris OS runlevels to keep in mind are 0 (OS stopped), s (single user), 3 (multi-user), 5 (power off),
and 6 (OS restart).
- For details on service starts that differ by runlevel, see "5. Service Management."
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Starting the OS Environment
 OS startup in Linux and Solaris
 Linux
- After powering on the hardware, select the boot kernel from the GRUB2
environment.(In RHEL 6, the environment is GRUB.)
- You can start the OS in single user mode by modifying an option from the
GRUB2 environment.
 Solaris
- After powering on the hardware, start from the OBP (OpenBoot PROM)
environment.
- OBP is an environment including both the PC server BIOS and Linux GRUB.
- Use exclusive commands at the prompt shown as "ok" (commonly called the
"ok prompt").
Execution
example
 Start the Solaris OS.
{0} ok boot

- In the OBP environment, you can check the boot disk and start options (single user mode, etc.).
Operations in addition to that
include checking the connected devices and setting various OBP parameters.
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Implementation of a GUI Environment Solaris

 Starting the Solaris GUI desktop

 GUI connection using VNC (* VNC is freeware.)
Execution
example
1. Install the solaris-desktop package.
# pkg install solaris-desktop
2. Edit the /etc/gdm/custom.conf file.
3. Restart the system.
# shutdown -y -g0 -i6
4. Enable the xvnc inetd service.
# inetadm -e xvnc-inetd

5. Log in from a PC using the VNC client.

- For details, see the Oracle Solaris 11.3 Desktop Administrator's Guide.
http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E53394_01/html/E54808/gmdah.html#scrolltoc

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Stopping the OS Environment 1/2
 OS shutdown in Linux and Solaris
 Linux
- RHEL 6
Execution
example
 Stop the Linux OS.
# shutdown –h now

 Restart the Linux OS.

# shutdown –r now

- RHEL 7
Execution
example
 Stop the Linux OS.
# systemctl poweroff

 Restart the Linux OS.

# systemctl reboot

- You can continue using the shutdown command in RHEL 7 to maintain compatibility. However, we
recommend using the systemctl command.
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Stopping the OS Environment 2/2
 Solaris
- Although Solaris uses the shutdown command in the same way as RHEL 6,
the specification of options is different.
- In the –g option, specify the time (in seconds) until the OS stops. In the –i
option, specify an operation such as stopping or restarting the OS.
Execution
example

 Stop the Solaris OS.

# shutdown -y -g0 –i5

 Restart the Solaris OS.

# shutdown -y –g0 -i6

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Linux and Solaris Command Comparison (1)
 OS boot/stop commands to keep in mind
Basic Red Hat Enterprise Linux Oracle Solaris
Operation
RHEL 6 RHEL 7
Start OS Start from the GRUB menu. Start from the GRUB 2 menu. Execute the start command from the
OBP (OpenBoot PROM) environment.
{0} ok boot

Start in single Add a runlevel. Add a runlevel. Start in single user mode from the
user mode kernel /vmlinuz-... systemd.unit=rescue.target OBP (OpenBoot PROM) environment.
root=... 1 {0} ok boot –s

Stop OS Specify the stop option (-h) Specify the stop option Execute the shutdown command.
in the shutdown command. (poweroff) in the systemctl Specify the stop option (-i5).
# shutdown -h now command. # shutdown -y -g0 –i5
# systemctl poweroff

Restart OS Specify the restart option (- Specify the restart option Execute the shutdown command.
r) in the shutdown (reboot) in the systemctl Specify the restart option (-i6).
command. command. # shutdown -y -g0 -i6
# shutdown -r now # systemctl reboot

Other execution - Stop at 10 o'clock. - Suspend the OS. - Start via a network.
examples # shutdown -h 10:00 # systemctl suspend {0} ok boot net:dhcp
- Stop after 5 minutes. - Hibernate the OS. - Restart after 30 seconds.
# shutdown -h +5 # systemctl hibernate # shutdown -y -g30 -i6

For details, see the Oracle Solaris Command Reference for Linux Users.
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Reference: Solaris System Locale Solaris

 Solaris standard locale (character code) is UTF-8

 System locale is set in the following service property:
svc:/system/environment:init Main Locale (Character
Code)
Setting Value

 Changing the system locale English C

Japanese (EUC) ja_JP.eucJP, ja
Execution
example Japanese (Shit-JIS) ja_JP.PCK

1. Install the system/locale/extra package. Japanese (UTF-8) ja_JP.UTF-8

* Only when using a locale other than the standard locale

# pkg install system/locale/extra

2. Change the locale with the svccfg command (set LANG=C).

# svccfg -s system/environment:init setprop environment/LANG = astring: C

3. Reread the service property.

# svcadm refresh system/environment:init

4. Confirm that the setting has been reflected.

# svcprop system/environment:init | grep environment/LANG
environment/LANG astring C

- The locale –a command can check for the locales that can be set.

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Reference: Boot Environment (BE) Solaris

 Boot environment management

 The function of Boot Environment (BE) is to create, delete, and replicate boot
environments.
- It creates a new BE based on the snapshot of an existing boot environment.
- You can switch the environment to a new boot environment by selecting the BE and
restarting the OS.
- Since it uses a snapshot, only the updated data consumes the disk space.
- In Linux, the pre-update kernel can be selected and started in GRUB. In Solaris, this is
executed by the BE function.
Conceptual image of BE
Create new boot environment Update BE01 data Activate and restart BE02

BE01
BE01 BE01 BE01 BE02 BE02 BE02
BE02 BE02
BE01
Free BE01 BE01
area

The BE01 data update, etc. is executed

BE01: Current while BE01 is active. BE01 consumes
boot environment space only for the update.
BE02: New boot environment
This same area is referenced to After the BE environment is switched to
create the new BE, so no space is BE02, it can be switched to the pre-
consumed. date-update boot environment.

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2. Package Management

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Package Application Methods
 Package application methods in Linux and Solaris
 Basically, the package application methods are the same. Their two
methods are as follows:
- Direct application from media to a server
- Application via the Internet from the supplier site
Each server
1. Direct application from media to server
Apply directly from media

Package
Media
Linux server
2. Application via Internet from supplier site
or
Package supplier
Apply via Internet

Red Hat (customer portal)

or
Oracle (release repository)
Package Solaris server

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Application of a Solaris Package Solaris

 Server providing packages in the local environment

(local repository server)
 Using the local repository server
- It is used by servers that cannot connect to an external network (release repository).
- Media does not need to be used for each server, so packages can be centrally managed.
- Apply the SRU (Support Repository Update) to the local repository server to bring a provided package
up to date.
* Release repository: Provides packages updated for every Oracle Solaris release
SRU (Support Repository Update): Update package
Using repository server
Local repository Servers not connected
Build directly from media
server to external network

Provide
Media Repository image package

Package

SRU Add update

package
* SRUs are received from My Oracle Support.

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Linux and Solaris Command Comparison (2)
 Package management commands to keep in mind
Basic Operation Red Hat Enterprise Linux Oracle Solaris
RHEL 6 RHEL 7
Check update yum check-update pkg update -nv

Update package yum update package_name pkg update package_name

Update all packages yum update pkg update

Install yum install package_name pkg install package_name

Search yum search search-character-string pkg search search-character-string

List installed packages yum list all pkg list

Display package
yum info package_name pkg info package_name
information

For details, see the Oracle Solaris Command Reference for Linux Users.
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Reference: Environment Recovery to Before Solaris
Package Application 1/2
 Environment recovery using Boot Environment (BE)
 By using a BE in Solaris, you can failback to the environment from a time
before before package application.
 If the OS does not start because a package was applied, you can select
and start a pre-package-application BE from OBP.

Conceptual image of BE failback

Bug occurs
New
operation
Operation environment
environment
Active Inactive Inactive Active Inactive Active Active Inactive

Create BE Apply package to OS starts up in Configure failback Start pre-package-

new BE, and enable new operation to old operation application
OS
and restart BE restart environment environment
OS
restart environment
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

- A BE environment is not a system backup. System backups must be obtained in case of disk
error and other failures.

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Reference: Environment Recovery to Before Solaris
Package Application 2/2
 OS environment recovery operation using a BE
Execution
example (To specify a BE on the OS environment)
1. From the BE list, confirm the name of the BE to start.
Active status
# beadm list N: Current boot environment
BE Active Mountpoint Space Policy Created R: Next boot environment
---- ------- ---------------- --------- -------- ----------
solaris-1 - - 9.67M static 2012-11-06 15:08
solaris-2 NR / 3.82G static 2012-11-06 15:30

2. Enable the old operation environment, and restart the OS.

# beadm activate solaris-1
# shutdown -y -g0 -i6

Execution
example
(To specify a BE on the OBP environment)
1. From the BE list, specify the number of the BE to start. (Execute boot –L.)
{0} ok boot -L
Boot device: /virtual-devices@100/channel-devices@200/disk@1 File and args: -L
1 solaris-1
2 solaris-2
Select environment to boot: [ 1 - 2 ]:1

2. Execute the start command as shown.

{0} ok boot -Z rpool/ROOT/solaris-1

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3. User Management

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Overview of User Management
Basic Red Hat Enterprise Linux Oracle Solaris
Operation
Operation Generally managed from command line Generally managed from command line
* GUI management also possible * GUI management also possible

root - User - Role (can be assigned to a user)

user/role - All general users can be changed to the - The root role can be assigned only to
root user. specific general users.

Group - By default, the user belongs to the group - The user belongs to not only the group
with the same name as the user name. but also the category called project. It is a
resource control unit such as an IPC
parameter(*).
* IPC (Inter Process Communication)

- The user management commands (useradd, usermod, userdel) have the same names in Linux and
Solaris. However, you need to note that the meanings may differ depending on the option.

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User Authentication at Login Solaris

 Local authentication files

 The /etc/passwd file stores account information.
 The /etc/shadow file stores encrypted password information.
- Encryption method: Hash (Solaris: SHA-256, Linux: SHA-512)
 Parameters at login
 The parameters at login are set in the /etc/default/login file.
Variable Description
CONSOLE When set, allows login only by a superuser on that device
PATH PATH variable of the initial shell
SUPATH PATH variable of the initial shell for a superuser
TIMEOUT Wait time (seconds) until the login session ends
SLEEPTIME Number of seconds before displaying a login failure message on the screen

RETRIES Number of login retries

- When configuring/changing accounts and passwords, do not edit an authentication file (/etc/passwd,
/etc/shadow) directly. Instead, configure/change them by using the respective commands (usermod,
passwd, etc.).
- The encryption method has a default setting (Hash) and can be changed.
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User Password Expiration Time
 Password expiration time settings
 In Linux, use the chage command to set the user password expiration
time. In Solaris, use the passwd command.
Basic Operation Red Hat Enterprise Linux Oracle Solaris
Set maximum number # chage -M 90 user_name # passwd -x 90 user_name
of days
Set minimum number # chage -m 30 user_name # passwd -n 30 user_name
of days
Display password # chage -l user_name # passwd -s user_name
expiration information Last password change: July 29, 2015 admin PS 07/29/15 30 90
Password expires : Never
Password inactive : Never
Account expires : Never User Last changed
Minimum number of days between name
password changes: 30 Min. days
Maximum number of days between Status till expiry
password changes: 90
Number of days of warning before Max. days
expiry: 7 till expiry

- Solaris also has user password expiration time settings. You can set the time in the
same way, though the commands and options are both different.

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Linux and Solaris Command Comparison (3)
 User management commands to keep in mind
Basic Operation Red Hat Enterprise Linux Oracle Solaris
RHEL 6 RHEL 7
Add user useradd user_name useradd user_name

Update user ID usermod -u new_UID user_name usermod -u new_UID user_name

Delete user userdel user_name userdel user_name

Display password expiration

chage -l user_name passwd -s user_name
date
Set password expiration
chage -m 60 user_name passwd -x 60 user_name
date
Change account information
chfn passwd -g
(full name, etc.)

For details, see the Oracle Solaris Command Reference for Linux Users.

- The basic add/modify/delete operation related to a user management command can be

likewise executed in Solaris, even though an equivalent command may not exist.

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Reference: Default Shell at Login
 Changing the default shell
The default shell is bash for both Linux and Solaris.
 In Linux, use the chsh command.
Execution
example
1. Change the default shell of the user (user01).
# chsh user01
Changing shell for user01.
New shell [/bin/bash]: /bin/sh
Shell changed.

 In Solaris, use the passwd command.

Execution
example
1. Change the default shell of the user (user01).
# passwd -e user01
Old shell: /usr/bin/bash
New shell: /bin/sh
passwd: password information changed for user01

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Reference: Solaris Project Solaris

 Resource control using projects

 Project
- In Solaris, the concept called project is the unit for executing resource control.
- A user belongs to any of the projects. To control the resources for an
application or process executed by the user, execute the resource control
configured for the project that the user belongs to.
 Resource control unit
- Because of the configuration by project, resources can be controlled by users
executing applications and middleware.

Project A Project B
Application middleware
User 1 User 2

Parameter A: 100 Application middleware Parameter A: 200

Parameter B: 20 Parameter B: 50
Solaris

- Resources include the CPU usage time, core file size, maximum heap size, and IPC
parameters for processes. You can configure/change project parameter settings while
the OS is running.
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4. Network Management

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Overview of Network Management
Red Hat Enterprise Linux
Oracle Solaris
RHEL 6 RHEL 7
IP address - Edit the configuration - nmcli command - Set it with the ipadm command.
setting file and restart the - After it is set, the definition file is
network service. automatically updated.
Network - ethXX - Assigned based on the - Logical device name created
interface name - Example: eth0, eth1 physical device based on the physical device
connection information name (netXX)
- Example: ens1p1, - Example: net0, net1
enp0s25
Data link layer - ethtool command - dladm command
management
IP layer - ifconfig command - ip command - ipadm command
management
Redundancy - Bonding - IPMP
function

- The network management mechanism and command system in Solaris have changed
greatly from Solaris 11. Network virtualization and network redundant configuration with the
OS standard functions are possible.

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Network Management Commands
 Solaris
 dladm command
- The command manages the data link layer.
- Use it to create virtual interfaces and configure network redundancy.
 ipadm command
- The command manages the IP layer.
- Use it to manage IP addresses as the address objects of the "interface
name/arbitrary character string" format, and to target an address object for
configuration or deletion.
 Linux
 ifconfig command (RHEL 6)
- The command configures a network and displays its status.
 nmcli command (RHEL 7)
- The command configures and manages a network.
- Use it to set a host name or IP address, bring up/down a network, and create
an interface.
 ip command (RHEL 7)
- The command consolidates RHEL 6 commands (ifconfig, route, netstat, arp).
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Network Management Commands
 Comparison with Linux commands
1. Create an interface and set an IP address.
(RHEL 6) (Solaris)
# ifconfig <interface> <addr> netmask # ipadm create-ip <interface>
<netmask> # ipadm create-addr -T static -a
(RHEL 7) local=<addr>/<prefixlen>
<interface>/<string>
# nmcli c add type eth ifname <interface>
con-name <string>
# nmcli c mod <interface> ipv4.method
manual ipv4.addresses
"<addr>/<prefixlen> <gateway>"

2. Check the IP address information.

(RHEL 6) (Solaris)
# ifconfig # ipadm show-addr
(RHEL 7)
# ip address

- Linux: Configuration by the nmcli command automatically updates the definition file.
- Solaris: Configuration by the ipadm command automatically updates the definition file.
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IP Address Configuration Method Solaris

 Configuring Solaris network settings

Execution
example

 Checking the interface status

# dladm show-link
LINK CLASS MTU STATE OVER STATE status
up: Link up
net0 phys 1500 up -- down: Link down
net1 phys 1500 up --

 Creating a network interface

(Format: ipadm create-ip interface_name)
# ipadm create-ip net1

 Setting an IP address
(Format: ipadm create-addr -T static -a local=IP_address/netmask_length interface_name/
arbitrary_character_string)
# ipadm create-addr -T static -a local=192.168.1.10/24 net1/v4

 Checking the IP address

# ipadm show-addr

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Linux and Solaris Command Comparison (4)
 Network management commands to keep in mind
Basic Red Hat Enterprise Linux Oracle Solaris
Operation
RHEL 6 RHEL 7
# vi /etc/sysconfig/network- # nmcli con mod device
scripts/ifcfg-device ipv4.method manual # ipadm create-addr -T static -a
Set IP address
IPADDR=IP_address ipv4.addresses local=IP_address/mask_device
# service network restart "IP_address/mask_gateway"
# vi /etc/sysconfig/network-
scripts/ifcfg-device # nmcli con mod device
Configure DHCP # ipadm create-addr -T dhcp device
BOOTPROTO=dhcp ipv4.method auto
# service network restart
Check IP
# ifconfig # ip address # ipadm show-addr
address
# vi /etc/sysconfig/network
Configure # nmcli con mod device # route -p add network_address
GATEWAY=IP_address
gateway ipv4.gateway IP_address IP_address
# service network restart
Check gateway
# netstat -rn # ip route # netstat -rn
information
Display network # dladm show-link
# ethtool eth0 # nmcli device status
device status # dladm show-phys (Physical NICs)

For details, see the Oracle Solaris Command Reference for Linux Users.

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Reference: Network Redundancy Solaris

 Solaris IP network multipathing (IPMP)

 Solaris standard function achieving a high-reliable network with
redundant NICs
- Equivalent to the Linux Bonding function
 IPMP features
- Failure detection
- Detects NIC failure and automatically switches the network route.
- Recovery detection
- Detects that the failed NIC has recovered, and restores the network route
automatically to the original state.
- Outbound load spreading
- By spreading outbound packets to multiple NICs, IPMP can improve overall data
transmission throughput.

Oracle Solaris document

Administration: Network Interfaces and Network Virtualization (For Oracle Solaris 11)
https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E23824_01/html/821-1458/gfkcy.html#scrolltoc

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Reference: Network Redundancy Solaris

 IPMP configuration procedure

Execution
example

 Example of configuring IPMP (probe based)

1. Create an interface. Create interface (net0,
net1) for redundant
# ipadm create-ip net0 configuration
# ipadm create-ip net1

2. Configure the IPMP interface.

Create IPMP interface with
# ipadm create-ipmp ipmp0 ipadm command
# ipadm add-ipmp -i net0 -i net1 ipmp0
# ipadm create-addr -T static -a local=192.168.1.10/24 ipmp0/v4

3. Specify a standby interface. Make setting for operation

standby configuration
# ipadm set-ifprop -p standby=on -m ip net1

- As shown above, all of IPMP can be configured with the ipadm command. A combination
of subcommands is used to make each setting.

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5. Service Management

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Service Management
 Service management mechanisms in Linux and Solaris
 RHEL 6
- The service startup script (rc script) of the /etc/init.d directory is executed
sequentially based on the runlevel at OS startup.
- Dependency between services must be managed by services (controlled by
the startup script).

 RHEL 7
- The service manager called systemd provides the on-demand start of services,
and improves the dependency management of transactions. This has greatly
reduced the start times.
- The start of important services can be given a higher priority than that of less
important services.

- Service management in RHEL 6 is equivalent to the old service management in Solaris9

and earlier.
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Service Management
 Service management mechanisms in Linux and Solaris
 Solaris
- The service management function called SMF (Service Management Facility)
manages dependencies. It can thus start/stop in advance the services that are
dependent on service start times or service stop times.
- A service stopped by a failure, etc. can be automatically restarted (self healing).
- You can check what caused a service to stop and other affected services.
- The rc script is called a legacy script and is compatible with the old service
management mechanism.

- Solaris SMF always monitors not only service starts but also the status of running
services. Thus, a check for the investigation of a service stop due to a failure and a
check of the affected range can be done immediately.
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Automatic Service Start
 Linux and Solaris differences in automatic service starts
 RHEL 6
- Different commands configure the service start and automatic start settings.
Execution
example

# service httpd start --- Start service

# service httpd stop --- Stop service
# chkconfig httpd on --- Enable automatic service start
# chkconfig httpd off --- Disable automatic service start

 RHEL 7
- Starts are managed by the systemctl command alone.
- Different commands configure the service start and automatic start settings.
Execution
example

# systemctl start postfix.service --- Start service

# systemctl stop postfix.service --- Stop service
# systemctl enable postfix.service --- Enable automatic service start
# systemctl disable postfix.service --- Disable automatic service start

- In RHEL 7, processes equivalent to conventional services are managed as files with the
.service extension. Specify such a name when executing a service-related process.
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Automatic Service Start
 Linux and Solaris differences in automatic service starts
 Solaris
- Starts are managed by the svcadm command alone.
- The started/stopped service states are inherited at the next OS startup.
Execution
example

# svcadm enable -t httpd --- Start service

# svcadm disable -t httpd --- Stop service
# svcadm enable httpd --- Start service and enable automatic start
# svcadm disable httpd --- Stop service and disable automatic start

- In Solaris, service start/stop states are inherited at the next OS startup.

- If you do not want these states inherited at the next OS startup, use the –t option to
temporarily start/stop the service.
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Linux and Solaris Command Comparison (5)
 Service management commands to keep in mind
Basic Red Hat Enterprise Linux Oracle Solaris
Operation
RHEL 6 RHEL 7
service service_name systemctl start svcadm enable -t
Start service
start service_name service_name (FMRI)
service service_name systemctl start
Start service
start service_name svcadm enable service_name
and enable
chkconfig service_name systemctl enable (FMRI)
automatic start
on service_name
service service_name systemctl stop svcadm disable -t
Stop service
stop service_name service_name (FMRI)
service service_name systemctl stop
Stop service
stop service_name svcadm disable service_name
and disable
chkconfig service_name systemctl disable (FMRI)
automatic start
off service_name
Display list of systemctl list-unit-files --
chkconfig --list svcs -a
services type service
Display service service_name systemctl status
svcs service_name (FMRI)
service status status service_name
* FMRI (Fault Managed Resource Identifier)
For details, see the Oracle Solaris Command Reference for Linux Users.
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Reference: Solaris Service Management Solaris

 SMF (Service Management Facility)

 The service start scripts managed by SMF are in the /lib/svc/method directory,
and they are controlled by svc.startd (master restarter daemon).
 A manifest file defines the dependencies between services. The
/var/svc/manifest directory for each group contain a manifest file, which is
referenced/changed by svc.configd (repository daemon).
 The log of management from SMF is output under /var/svc/log by each service.

init process

inittab entry
Start each service
svc.startd

A service B service single-user multi-user multi-user-server

(Dependent) (Dependent) (Dependent)

C service rcS procedure rc2 procedure rc3 procedure

- Services without dependencies start in parallel.

- Services with dependencies start according to the dependency.
- The rc procedure starts the legacy script.

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6. File System and Storage
Management

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Overview of File System and Storage Management

Red Hat Enterprise Linux Oracle Solaris

RHEL 6 RHEL 7
Storage (volume) - ZFS (Zettabyte File
management - LVM (Logical Volume Manager) System)
- zpool command
File system - ext3 (Recommended), - XFS - ZFS
ext4 - zfs command
Maximum file - 16 TB - 500 TB - 256 quadrillion ZB
system size
Maximum file size - 2 TB (ext3), 16 TB - 500 TB - 256 quadrillion ZB
(ext4)
Redundant - Basically use a hardware RAID with server - Use a software RAID
configuration internal or external storage devices. using ZFS or a hardware
RAID with an external
storage device.

* The Fujitsu M10 from

Fujitsu supports hardware
RAID as a standard
function.

- The system volume area of Solaris is configured with ZFS.

- UFS (UNIX File System) of Solaris 10 or earlier can be used only for user volume areas.
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Linux Storage Management
 LVM (Logical Volume Manager)
 Features
- Consolidates multiple physical disks (PV) into one volume group (VG).
- Extracts a logical volume (LV) from the volume group (VG).
A logical volume (LV) can be added or expanded while the OS is running.
- Creates and mounts a file system for a logical volume (LV).
- Can obtain a backup by using the snapshot function while the OS is running.
 Conceptual image of file system mounting
Mount / (root)

Logical volume
(LV) /data /usr ...
Extract

Volume group (VG) The extracted LV is used as the mount point of /

(root partition), /home, etc.
Physical disk Physical disk Physical disk
Automatically mounting at OS startup uses the
(PV) (PV) (PV) /etc/fstab file.

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Solaris Storage Management Solaris

 ZFS (Zettabyte File System)

 Features
- One storage pool consists of multiple physical disks.
The storage pool can have a RAID configuration.
- An area is extracted as a data set from the storage pool.
- The data set, immediately after being extracted, is mounted as a file system with the
ZFS format. The file system is automatically expanded within the range of the storage
pool capacity.
- A backup can be obtained using the snapshot function while the OS is running.
 Conceptual image of file system mounting / (root)

Extract and mount at same time

/data file system /data /usr ...

In ZFS, a directory is simultaneously created with

Storage pool
the same name as the file system being created
and automatically mounted.
Physical disk Physical disk Physical disk Mount point information is saved as data set
properties, which can be changed by the zfs
RAID configuration command.
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RAID Configuration Using ZFS Solaris

 Disk redundancy possible with standard functions

- RAID configuration supported by ZFS

Non-redundant
Striping (RAID-0)
Storage pool
Mirror (mirroring)
Multi-way mirroring supported (RAID-1)
Physical disk
RAID-Z
Physical disk Physical disk Single parity (similar to RAID-5)

Specify the RAID configuration RAID-Z2

when registering a disk in a Double parity (similar to RAID-6)
storage pool.
* RAID 1+0 configuration also available RAID-Z3
Triple parity

- A Solaris storage pool can improve file system performance and reliability by
configuring a RAID array and registering physical disks.

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ZFS Snapshot Solaris

 ZFS snapshot mechanism

Original data Snapshot Original data Snapshot

Update original data

(change/delete)
(Update) (Pre-update data)

Snapshot always refers to Snapshot area increases

original data at point when (only relevant blocks copied)
snapshot was created
* For a created snapshot, note that the total disk area
does not decrease even when the original data is
 ZFS snapshot features deleted.

- Automatically uses an empty area, so it is not necessary to specify the

snapshot area.
- Copies only the relevant blocks when updating data, and thus consumes very
little disk space.
- Can restore data to the point when a snapshot was created. [Rollback function]
- Can back up the file system based on a ZFS snapshot. [Backup function]
- Can replicate the file system by using a snapshot. [Clone function]
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Solaris Backup/Restore Solaris

 Backup/Restore with a ZFS command

 Backup: zfs send
- The zfs send command writes a snapshot to the standard output as backup data.
- The OS does not need to be stopped.
 Restore: zfs receive
- The command reads backup data from the standard input and restores the file
system.
- The OS does not need to be stopped unless the restore target is the system
volume (root pool).

Storage pool
Backup
zfs send External media
Transfer
Snapshot Backup data data such as tape device
zfs receive
Restore

- For details on ZFS, see the ZFS Overview and Design Guide.
http://www.fujitsu.com/global/products/computing/servers/unix/sparc/downloads/documents/
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Linux and Solaris Command Comparison (6)
 File system and storage management commands to keep in mind
Basic Operation Red Hat Enterprise Linux Oracle Solaris
RHEL 6 RHEL 7
Linux: Create volume group zpool create pool_name RAID
vgcreate volume_group_name device_name
Solaris: Create storage pool device_name
Linux: Create logical volume
lvcreate -L size -n logical_volume_name
Solaris: Create ZFS file zfs create file_system_name
volume_group_name
system
lvcreate -s -L size –n snapshot_name
Create snapshot zfs snapshot snapshot_name
original_device

Roll back from snapshot lvconvert --merge snapshot_name zfs rollback snapshot_name

dump -0u -f xfsdump -l level -f

Back up file system zfs send snapshot_name
backup_file partition backup_file partition
xfsrestore -f
restore -r -f backup_file -s
Restore file system zfs receive snapshot_stream
backup_file session_ID
restore_destination

Operate partition parted (Recommended), fdisk format

For details, see the Oracle Solaris Command Reference for Linux Users.
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Reference: Disk Label and Device Path Solaris

 Solaris disk label

 Solaris supports the following two disk labels:
- SMI (Sun Microsystems Inc.)
- Disk label for the system volume. Disks with this label have a size of less than 2 TB.
- EFI (GPT) (Extensible Firmware Interface GUID Partition Table)
- Disk label for ZFS, excluding the system volume

 Solaris device path

 Path for the character string that identifies a specific controller, disk, and
slice, under the /dev/(r)dsk directory

/dev/(r)dsk/cvtwdxsy
y: Slice number
v: Logical controller
number
x: Drive number
Disk device(*)
w: Physical bus target number
Device directory
* dsk is block type device. rdsk is a character-type device (raw device).

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Reference: Disk Partition
 Differences between Linux and Solaris partitions
 Linux
- One disk is divided into multiple areas (partitions), which
are used as the file system and raw device.
- Use the fdisk command to configure the partitions.
Disk with SMI label
 Solaris s0
s1
- A Solaris partition is also called a "slice." s3
s2
- The number of created slices varies depending on the s4
s5
disk label. s6
- A value from s0 to s7 is appended to the device name to s7

represent the device path. (Example: /dev/rdsk/c2t0d1s0) Disk with EFI label
- s2 of the SMI label is a special slice that represents the
overall disk. s0
s1
- Use the format command to configure the slices. s2
s3
s4
s5
s6
s8

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Reference: Mounting an ISO Image File
 File formats of Linux and Solaris ISO image files
 Linux
- Specify iso9660 as the file system format and mount a file.
Execution
example
Mount /ISO/media.iso to the /mnt directory.
# mount -o loop -t iso9660 /ISO/media.iso /mnt --- Mount ISO file to /mnt

 Solaris
- Specify hsfs as the file system format and mount a file.
Execution
example
Mount /ISO/media.iso to the /mnt directory.
# mount -F hsfs /ISO/media.iso /mnt --- Mount ISO file to /mnt

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Reference: File System Configuration Solaris

 Solaris file system configuration

 File systems other than ZFS refer to the /etc/vfstab file at OS startup and
are automatically mounted.

 Main directories
Name Description
/dev Directory that contains special device files

/devices Mount point directory of the devfs file system

/etc Directory that contain system-specific management files and configuration files

/bin Directory that contains executable files that general users can also use
/sbin Directory that contains executable files used for system recovery by the boot process or
manually
/usr/lib Additional system library required by programs at runtimes

/proc Mount point directory of the process file system

/tmp Directory for temporary files. It uses tmpfs, the file system on memory.

- The ZFS volume has a configuration of swap and dump devices.

- Files allocated to /tmp use physical memory. Also, they are erased by a restart.
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7. Monitoring

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System Monitoring
 Log monitoring in Linux and Solaris
 Linux
- The log output of system messages is defined in /etc/rsyslog.conf.
 Solaris
- The log output of system messages is defined in /etc/syslog.conf.
- Like in Linux, system messages can be displayed to login users and
administrators or sent to other servers.
- Like in Linux, you can check system performance information (CPU and
memory usage, etc.) with an OS command.
- There are monitoring commands unique to Solaris.

- A popular implementation of on-site monitoring uses

dedicated software and operation monitoring system.

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System Monitoring Logs
 Linux and Solaris differences in log output
 Log output destination
Log Red Hat Enterprise Linux Oracle Solaris

Log output by system /var/log/messages /var/adm/messages

Log recording sent/received e-
/var/log/maillog /var/log/syslog
mail
Log when cron is executed /var/log/cron /var/cron/log
 Log rotation
- Like in Linux, Solaris also sets items in units of log files and periodically
executes related jobs using cron.
Red Hat Enterprise Linux Oracle Solaris
- The /etc/logrotate.conf file defines the following: - The /etc/logadm.conf file defines the settings for
weekly --- Every week each log file that is rotated.
rotate 4 --- 4 generations
compress --- Compress
/var/adm/messages -C 4 -a '/usr/sbin/svccfg -s
/var/log/messages {
sharedscripts svc:/system/system-log refresh'
postrotate
/bin/kill -HUP `cat /var/run/syslogd.pid 2> /dev/null` -C: Number of saved generations
2> /dev/null || true -a: Executes the command in single quotation
endscript marks (' ') after changing the log file name.
}

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System Monitoring Commands
 Example of commands for checking mounted resources
Check Item Red Hat Enterprise Linux Oracle Solaris
cat /proc/cpuinfo
Check CPU, memory, and
cat /proc/meminfo prtdiag
expansion card
lspci

 Example of commands for checking for failures

Check Item Red Hat Enterprise Linux Oracle Solaris
Network status ethtool, ping dladm, ping
service (RHEL 6)
Service status svcs
systemctl (RHEL 7)
Process status pstree, ps ptree, ps
Process trace strace truss

 Example of commands for checking resource usage

Check Item Red Hat Enterprise Linux Oracle Solaris
System uptime uptime uptime
CPU, memory, and I/O mpstat, vmstat mpstat, pgstat, vmstat, iostat, fsstat,
load iostat, iotop, netstat netstat, flowstat, dlstat, ipmpstat
Load per process top, pidstat top, prstat

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Linux and Solaris Command Comparison (7)
 Monitoring commands to keep in mind
Basic Operation Red Hat Enterprise Linux Oracle Solaris
RHEL 6 RHEL 7
mpstat mpstat
Check CPU, memory, and
vmstat vmstat
I/O load
iostat iostat
cat /proc/cpuinfo
Check CPU, memory, and
cat /proc/meminfo prtdiag
expansion card
lspci
Confirm network
ping ping
communication

Check process state ps -ef ps -ef

For details, see the Oracle Solaris Command Reference for Linux Users.

- You can use commands such as the top command for monitoring process states,
in Solaris in the same way.

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Reference: Solaris cron Solaris

 cron
 Editing cron
- Edit cron with the crontab command.
# crontab -e
10 3 * * * /usr/sbin/logadm --- Format
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
M H D Mon day command

 Displaying registered contents

- Use the crontab command to display the contents registered in cron.
# crontab -l
10 3 * * * /usr/sbin/logadm

 Notifying about execution results

- Send the execution results from cron to the registered user by e-mail.

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8. Virtual Environment

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Linux Virtualization Technology
 Docker
- Container-type virtualization software creates an isolated space (container) on
the OS for an application to operate.
- There is only a slight performance degradation due to server virtualization, and
also less use of hardware resources.
- By saving a container environment as an image, you can bring the image to
Docker on other servers and operate the environment as is there.

 KVM
- Hypervisor-type virtualization software creates a virtual environment called a
guest OS.
- Since hardware is virtualized using the CPU virtualization support function,
various OSs (Windows, etc.) other than Linux can be used as a guest OS.
- KVM does not have its own hypervisor, and it controls the guest OS by using
Linux itself as the host OS.

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Solaris Virtualization Technology Solaris Zone - (1) Solaris

 Oracle Solaris Zone

 Server virtualization function relevant to Linux Docker
- Divides and manages resources at the Solaris kernel layer.
- Implements container-type virtualization.
- Can batch apply patches and update packages to each zone because all
zones use a common kernel.

Docker Oracle Solaris Zone

Server Server
RHEL 7 Solaris 11.3

RHEL 6 CentOS 7 Solaris 11.3 Solaris 11.3

(Container) (Container) (Zone) (Zone)

Firmware Firmware

Hardware Hardware

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Solaris Virtualization Technology Solaris Zone - (2) Solaris

 Solaris Zone features

- Can build a maximum of 8,191 virtual OSs without being dependent on the hardware
configuration.
- Can easily add or delete a virtual OS in a short time.
- Does not require OS installation for every virtual OS.
- Can flexibly assign hardware resources such as CPUs and memory.
- Can be used for free.
Traditional Consolidated by Oracle Solaris zones
Web server A

Web server B
Zone Zone Zone Zone
Oracle Solaris 11 Web Web Web Mail
server A server B server C server
Oracle Solaris 11
Mail server Virtual Solaris Virtual Solaris Virtual Solaris Virtual Solaris

Web server C
Oracle Solaris 11

Oracle Solaris 11
OS maintenance and backup required just
once, so operational load is lower
Oracle Solaris 11 Varying usage of servers
Very difficult to manage so many servers
Want to reduce electricity and space used
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Solaris Virtualization Technology - Oracle VM - (1) Solaris

 Oracle VM Server for SPARC (Oracle VM)

 Function relevant to Linux KVM
- Divides and manages resources at the firmware layer.
- Implements hypervisor-type virtualization.
- Can build environments with different Solaris update releases and patch
levels because each domain uses a different kernel.

Oracle VM Server for SPARC

KVM
Server
Server
Host OS Solaris 11.1 Solaris 11.3
Windows RHEL 7
(Control domain) (Domain) (Domain)
(KVM) (KVM)

Virtualization layer Hypervisor

Host OS Firmware

Hardware Hardware

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Solaris Virtualization Technology - Oracle VM - (2) Solaris

 Oracle VM Server for SPARC features

- Can consolidate the OS environments of different revisions and update releases.
- Enables flexible allocation of resources (CPUs, memory, and I/O) per domain (virtual
server).
- Establishes software failure isolation between domains.
- Can be used for free.

Conventional Consolidated by Oracle VM

Web server A

Web server B Control Domain Domain Domain Domain

domain
Web Web Web Mail
Oracle Solaris 11 server A server B server C server
Solaris Solaris Solaris Solaris Solaris
Oracle Solaris 11 Mail server
Firmware
Web server C
Hardware

Oracle Solaris 11

Oracle Solaris 11 CPUs, memory, and disks can be freely

allocated to each domain.

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Linux and Solaris Virtualization Comparison
 Docker and Oracle Solaris zones
Docker Oracle Solaris Zone
OS running on virtual Various Linux distributions (RHEL, Solaris 10, Solaris 11
environment Cent OS, etc.) * When host OS is Solaris 11
Performance overhead Extremely small Extremely small
Connection to virtual Dedicated client not required
Dedicated Docker client required
environment (can connect via telnet, ssh, etc.)

 KVM and Oracle VM Server for SPARC

KVM Oracle VM Server for SPARC
OS running on virtual Can select from various OSs such as Solaris 10, Solaris 11
environment Windows, Linux, and IA Solaris * When host OS is Solaris 11
Performance overhead Relatively large Extremely small

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Docker/Solaris Zone Management Commands
 Docker: Container management
 Creating/Exiting a container
Execution
example

# docker pull registry.access.redhat.com/rhel --- Download image

# docker run -it -h container_name rhel /bin/bash --- Start container named container_name
[container_name]# --- Log in to container
[container_name]# exit --- Exit container
# docker rm container_name --- Delete container

 Solaris zone: Zone management

 Creating/Exiting a zone
Execution
example

# zonecfg -z zone_name create --- Create zone configuration file

# zoneadm -z zone_name install --- Install zone
# zoneadm -z zone_name boot --- Start zone
# zlogin -C zone_name --- Log in to zone console
[zone_name]# ~. --- Log out from zone
# zoneadm -z zone_name shutdown --- Stop zone
# zoneadm -z zone_name delete --- Delete zone
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KVM/Oracle VM Management Commands
 KVM: Guest OS management
 Creating/Exiting a guest OS
Execution
example

# virt-install –parameters --- Create and install guest configuration file

# virsh start guest_name --- Start guest named guest_name
# virsh console guest_name --- Log in to guest
[guest_name]# Press [Ctrl] key and []] key --- Log out from guest
# virsh shutdown guest_name --- Exit guest

 Oracle VM: Guest domain management

 Creating/Exiting a guest domain
Execution
example

# ldm add-domain domain_name --- Create domain named domain_name

# ldm set-core 2 domain_name --- Specify core to use
# ldm set-memory 4096M domain_name --- Specify memory to use
# ldm bind domain_name --- Bind domain
# ldm start domain_name --- Start domain
# ldm stop domain_name --- Stop domain
# ldm unbind domain_name --- Unbind domain
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Reference URLs
 Oracle Solaris manuals
Oracle Solaris 11.3 Information Library
http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E53394_01/
→ Provides general documents for administrators and developers and a command reference.

 SPARC M10 server manuals

Fujitsu M10/SPARC M10 Systems System Operation and Administration Guide
http://www.fujitsu.com/global/products/computing/servers/unix/sparc/downloads/manuals/m10-
1/en/index.html
→ Describes the basic operations required for system operation and administration.

 Technical Park: Technical information

UNIX Server SPARC M10 Documentation
http://www.fujitsu.com/global/products/computing/servers/unix/sparc/downloads/documents/
→ Introduces various functions and presents guides.

 Linux-related information
Product Documentation for Red Hat Enterprise Linux
https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en/red-hat-enterprise-linux/

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Revision History
Edition Date Description
First December 2016 First edition created

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Trademarks
Terms of Use
 Copyrights, trademarks, and other intellectual property rights
The contents (text, images, audio, etc.) are protected by copyrights, trademarks, and other
intellectual property rights. The contents can be printed or downloaded for personal use only.
The contents may not be otherwise used (reused on a personal webpage, uploaded to
another server, etc.) without the prior permission of Fujitsu or the rights holder.
 Limitation of warranties
Fujitsu does not warrant the accuracy, merchantability, fitness of use, etc. of the contents.
Fujitsu assumes no liability for any damages arising from use of the contents. The contents
may be modified or deleted without any prior notice.
 Export or provision to another party
Before exporting this product or providing it to another party, check the applicable export
control regulations such as the Foreign Exchange and Foreign Trade Act of Japan and the
Export Administration Regulations of the United States, and follow the necessary procedures.

Trademarks
 UNIX is a registered trademark of The Open Group in the United States and other countries.
 SPARC Enterprise, SPARC64, SPARC64 logo, and all other SPARC trademarks are
trademarks or registered trademarks of SPARC International, Inc. in the United States and
other countries and used under license.
 Oracle and Java are registered trademarks of Oracle Corporation and/or its affiliates in the
United States and other countries.
 All other product names mentioned herein may be product names, trademarks, or registered
trademarks of their respective owners.
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Copyright 2010 FUJITSU LIMITED