Eeprom Auto Boot On Error False
Contents |
System (Overview) 2.x86: Administering the GRand Unified Bootloader (Tasks) 3.Shutting Down a System (Tasks) 4.Booting a System (Tasks) Displaying and Setting Boot Attributes SPARC: Displaying and Setting Boot Attributes by Using the OpenBoot PROM SPARC: How to eeprom auto-boot =true Identify the PROM Revision Number of a System SPARC: How to Identify Devices
Eeprom Boot-device
on a System SPARC: How to Determine the Default Boot Device SPARC: How to Change the Default Boot Device by Using solaris 10 eeprom boot device the Boot PROM Setting EEPROM Parameters SPARC: How to Set the Default Boot Device by Using the eeprom Utility x86: Managing Shutdown Animation Through SMF Booting a System How Run Levels Work What Happens eeprom devalias When a System Is Booted to a Multiuser State (Run Level 3) When to Use Run Levels or Milestones Determining a System's Current Run Level How to Boot a System to a Multiuser State (Run Level 3) How to Boot a System to a Single-User State (Run Level S) How to Boot a System Interactively Booting From an Alternate Operating System or Boot Environment SPARC: How to Boot From
Ok Boot Prompt Commands In Solaris
an Alternate Operating System or Boot Environment x86: How to Boot From an Alternate Operating System or Boot Environment Rebooting a System How to Reboot a System by Using the init Command How to Reboot a System by Using the reboot Command Accelerating the Reboot Process x86: About the quiesce Function How to Initiate a Fast Reboot of a System x86: Initiating a Fast Reboot of a System to a Newly Activated Boot Environment Changing the Default Fast Reboot Behavior Initiating a Standard Reboot of a System That Has Fast Reboot Enabled 5.Booting a System From the Network (Tasks) 6.Troubleshooting Booting a System (Tasks) Index Displaying and Setting Boot Attributes The following information describes the various ways in which you can display and set boot attributes on SPARC and x86 platforms. For specific information about setting boot attributes on x86 based systems, either at boot time or by using the bootadm command, see x86: Adding Kernel Arguments by Editing the GRUB Menu at Boot Time. The following procedures are provided in this section: SPARC: Displaying and Setting Boot Attributes by Using the OpenBoot PROM Setting EEPROM Parameters x86: Managing Shutdown Animation Through SMF SPARC: Displaying and Setting Boot Attributes by Using the OpenBoot PROM
to interrogate a server's EEPROM from the Solaris command prompt via the eeprom boot-device=disk0 disk1 eeprom command. But not all know that it is devalias boot-device also possible to set the value of an EEPROM parameter from the prompt. Here's
Eeprom Commands Solaris 10
how. bash-3.00# eeprom auto-boot? auto-boot?=false bash-3.00# bash-3.00# eeprom auto-boot?=true bash-3.00# bash-3.00# eeprom auto-boot? auto-boot?=true bash-3.00# 1 comment - What do you think? Posted https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E26502_01/html/E28983/gkkvs.html by root - 30 September 2010 at 9:59 am Categories: Solaris Tags: auto-boot, command prompt, eeprom, parameter, solaris One Response to "How To Set The ‘auto-boot’ EEPROM Parameter From The Command Prompt" Shirley says: 15 May 2012 at 11:07 pm This exactly what I needed without http://unixhowto.filodownunder.com/?p=690 having to wade through pages and pages of information. It worked perfectly. Reply Leave a Comment Click here to cancel reply. Name (required) Mail (will not be published) (required) Website Further ReadingUnix How-To Is Moving How To Determine If The Solaris Kernel Is 32- Or 64-bit How To Display VCS GAB Port Membership Status How To Add A man Page Location To MANPATH How To Fix PuTTY's "Incoming packet was garbled on decryption" Fatal Error How To Display The VCS LLT Status How To Display VVR RVG Information How To Find Out What Processes Are Running In The Current Terminal Session How To Access The Console In Fujitsu PrimePower Servers How To Fix A Hanging Samba Startup Blogroll good coders code, great reuse Solaris 10 Kernel PatchID Sequence THE UNIX PROMPT # blog WordPress Theme by HeatMapTheme.com
in the EEPROM. It processes parameters in the order given. When processing a parameter accompanied by a value, eeprom http://www.idevelopment.info/data/Unix/Solaris/SOLARIS_BootingOptionsandUsingEEPROM.shtml makes the indicated alteration to the EEPROM; otherwise it displays the https://www.hacktopia.net/change-boot-up-permaters-with-out-going-to-the-ok-prompt/ parameter's value. When given no parameter specifiers, eeprom displays the values of all EEPROM parameters. A '-' (hyphen) flag specifies that parameters and values are to be read from the standard input (one parameter or parameter = value per line). Only the super-user (root) may eeprom boot alter the EEPROM contents. When the eeprom command is executed in user mode, the parameters with a trailing question mark (?) need to be enclosed in double quotation marks (" ") to prevent the shell from interpreting the question mark. Preceding the question mark with an escape character (\) will also prevent the shell from interpreting eeprom auto boot the question mark. The remainder of this section descibes some of the common usages of the eeprom command in Solaris. Query Values To query all current EEPROM values, simply use the eeprom command with no arguments. If you only want to determine one EEPROM value, specify it as an argument. Here are two examples of using the eeprom command: # eeprom auto-boot? auto-boot?=true # eeprom test-args: data not available. diag-passes=1 pci-probe-list=7,c,3,8,d,13,5 local-mac-address?=false fcode-debug?=false ttyb-rts-dtr-off=false ttyb-ignore-cd=true ttya-rts-dtr-off=false ttya-ignore-cd=true silent-mode?=false scsi-initiator-id=7 oem-logo: data not available. oem-logo?=false oem-banner: data not available. oem-banner?=false ansi-terminal?=true screen-#columns=80 screen-#rows=34 ttyb-mode=9600,8,n,1,- ttya-mode=9600,8,n,1,- output-device=screen input-device=keyboard load-base=16384 auto-boot?=true boot-command=boot diag-file: data not available. diag-device=disk net boot-file: data not available. boot-device=disk net use-nvramrc?=false nvramrc: data not available. security-mode=none security-password: data not available. security-#badlogins=0 mfg-mode=off diag-level=max diag-switch?=false error-reset-recovery=boot auto-boot? Used to control the auto-boot feature. This option controls whether the system directly boots up. You can disable auto-boot so next time it stays at the ok prompt for starting installations. Use the following command and reboot the system: #
dont use eeprom then you would have to do init 0 and make the changes from the OK prompt but why would you want to bring your server down in order to make boot up (BootPROM) changes if you dont have to. eeprom – EEPROM display and load utility # eeprom test-args: data not available. diag-passes=1 local-mac-address?=false fcode-debug?=false silent-mode?=false scsi-initiator-id=7 oem-logo: data not available. oem-logo?=false oem-banner: data not available. oem-banner?=false ansi-terminal?=true screen-#columns=80 screen-#rows=34 ttya-rts-dtr-off=false ttya-ignore-cd=true ttya-mode=9600,8,n,1,- output-device=ttya input-device=ttya auto-boot-on-error?=false load-base=16384 auto-boot?=true boot-command=boot diag-file: data not available. diag-device=net boot-file: data not available. boot-device=/pci@9,600000/SUNW,qlc@2/fp@0,0/disk@w2100000c507aa519,0:a disk net use-nvramrc?=false nvramrc=devalias vx-rootdisk /pci@9,600000/SUNW,qlc@2/fp@0,0/disk@w2100000c507aa519,0:a devalias vx-rootmirror /pci@9,600000/SUNW,qlc@2/fp@0,0/disk@w2100000c507acb2d,0:a security-mode=none security-password: data not available. security-#badlogins=0 diag-out-console=false post-trigger=error-reset power-on-reset diag-script=normal diag-level=min diag-switch?=false obdiag-trigger=error-reset power-on-reset error-reset-recovery=boot Will the server start booting when you turn it on or will it just sit at the OK prompt. Lets see. # eeprom |grep auto-boot auto-boot-on-error?=false auto-boot?=true Humm looks like it will be booting at power on, that is a good thing(most of the time). There are many boot up options that can also be changes such as boot device, diagnostics levels, serial display settings, and many others.