I wanted to make sure you got an answer to your milestone questions. Zia-ul-Hassan writes:
> Another thing that I thought , boot the laptop into single user mode and then > select which network I want to configure (by running the script), > > svcadm milestone -d milestone/single-user:default > I was presuming that on next reboot sytem will behave like this (single user > mode) by default, but wasn't, as system enter to single user mode immediately > as I executed above command. > > Now I am having few issues while system boots. > > 1:- can't configure physical interface (rtls0) correctly > > 2:- Console login service(s) can't run > > Then I change the default runlevel to multi-user > > svcadm milestone -d milestone/multi-user:default > and > svcadm enable system/console-login > > Then system was able to return to run level 3. Now every system boots I have > to repeat above steps to make it working. By using the -d option, you've set the default milestone -- that is, the one we use on every boot. That probably isn't what you wanted, so set the default milestone back to the sytem default, "all", by running: svcadm milestone -d all The "all" milestone contains all enabled services. The "multi-user" milestone contains only the stuff that used to be run in /etc/rc2.d. "all" is defintely what you want. liane -- Liane Praza, Solaris Kernel Development liane.praza at sun.com - http://blogs.sun.com/lianep
