DNS Address in Solaris 10 java desktop

Hi
I have recently installed solaris 10 I am using Java desktop
I configured Ip address I can able to get ping from other pc
But I can not start Internet from Solaris 10 Os'
So pl. guide How can I provide Gateway and DNS IP address In Solaris 10 Java Desktop
Regards
Satish

Cross-posted the same question to two different forums.
http://forum.java.sun.com/thread.jspa?threadID=5265020
Don't do that.
You'll forget where the responses might be.
You might get a partial answer in one post,
then a partial answer in the other one.
Just don't cross-post.

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~Ivy

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Hi all,
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Can you assign a customized menu in Java Desktop

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Black Screen with cursor. Java Desktop System.

Hello everyone.
I've installed Solaris 10 05/08 x86 32bit in VMWare Workstation 6.5.
After I logged in in the system (Java Desktop System, Release 3), I've got only a black screen with cursor, nothing more.
X server: Xsun server configuration:
Video Device: VMWare Inc vmware0405
Video Driver: XF86 VMWARE
Resolution/Colors: 800x600 65536 colors @75Hz
Screen size: 17 inch
Monitor type: MultiFrequency 56Hz (up to 1280x1024 interlaced)
But the CDE starts normally.
What's the problem?
Help, please.
P.S. Computer with VMWARE Workstation: Asus P4P800SE, P4HT 3.0Gz, 2.0Gb Ram, Ati AIW X800 AGP 256Mb..
Edited by: xaxaTyH on Oct 9, 2008 7:26 AM
Edited by: xaxaTyH on Oct 9, 2008 7:45 AM

Hi
Have you installed all the Recommended Patchset . If not try to install the patches .
Regards

Where I can find and use "Java Desktop System Management Tools "

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but today it's release 3 already and it's said it already integrated in JDS
and above sentence it state that it already come with solaris 10?
where i can find that , where i can use it
http://docs.sun.com/app/docs/doc/817-7575/6mmsrpduj?a=view
this page said how to install but ...where I can find CD/
regards please help

Good question. It appears to have been installed with Solaris 11/06, as I have all of the packages listed here:
http://docs.sun.com/app/docs/doc/817-7575/6mmsrpdus?a=view
However, it does not appear in the Java Web Console. I tried adding it using the wcadmin command, but haven't managed to get it to run as per the docs. The documentation assumes that it is already installed and visible in the Java Web Console...
According to this documentation:
http://docs.sun.com/app/docs/doc/817-1985/6mhm8o5l6?a=view#gdjpi
An application for the Java Web Console should have a WEB-INF directory and an app.xml file. The apoc packages come with neither, so something is missing.

How to Setup Multicast Address on Solaris 2.6 (Back to the well again)

          Basic Cluster Query,
          Several weeks ago, I was thrashing about trying to verify the syntax for setting
          up a multicast address on Solaris 2.6 in preparation for implementing Weblogic
          6.0 clustering. The command syntax was:
          ifconfig {interface}:{virtual#} plumb
          ifconfig {interface}:{virtual#} {multicast_address} up
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          to me there were errors reported on the second host concerning duplicate address.
          The errors were:
          unix: WARNING: IP: Hardware address '08:00:20:a6:ed:0a'
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Dan,
          I don't think that BEA specifically takes any stand regarding the
          configuration of operating systems. The problem is that the
          administration of Unix machines and networking is a very complex and
          sensitive subject for most companies (e.g., they have entire departments
          dedicated to this) and BEA tries not to enforce any more configuration
          specifications than it has to.
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          Robert
          Dan wrote:
          > Dennis,
          >
          > Thank you for the reply. I have tried working through the support line and
          > even opened a case, but BEA will not provide any guidance on system or platform
          > specific multicast addressing. They wouldn't even confirm the fact that "nothing"
          > had to be done in Solaris; however, I did not mention your comments. I don't
          > know why BEA takes such a position for common or well known architectures like
          > Solaris, AIX, or HP/UX. Thanks again for your comments.
          >
          > Sincerely,
          > Dan
          >
          >
          > "Dennis Munsie" <[email protected]> wrote:
          >
          >>Hi,
          >>
          >>Multicast addresses do not need to be set from the command line. Multicast
          >>addresses are independent of the normal IP address for an interface,
          >>and
          >>they are specified programatically when a socket is opened.
          >>
          >>--
          >>Dennis Munsie
          >>Developer Relations Engineer
          >>BEA Support
          >>
          >>"Dan" <[email protected]> wrote in message
          >>news:[email protected]...
          >>
          >>>Basic Cluster Query,
          >>>
          >>> Several weeks ago, I was thrashing about trying to verify the syntax
          >>>
          >>for
          >>setting
          >>
          >>>up a multicast address on Solaris 2.6 in preparation for implementing
          >>>
          >>Weblogic
          >>
          >>>6.0 clustering. The command syntax was:
          >>>
          >>> ifconfig {interface}:{virtual#} plumb
          >>> ifconfig {interface}:{virtual#} {multicast_address} up
          >>>
          >>>The commands succeeded on the first and second servers without errors,
          >>>
          >>but
          >>unbeknownst
          >>
          >>>to me there were errors reported on the second host concerning duplicate
          >>>
          >>address.
          >>
          >>> The errors were:
          >>>
          >>> unix: WARNING: IP: Hardware address '08:00:20:a6:ed:0a'
          >>> trying to be our address 237.000.000.008!
          >>>
          >>>The server halted today after several weeks; however, it is not clear
          >>>
          >>whether
          >>
          >>>the multicast address caused the halt. Neither Weblogic nor Sun
          >>>
          >>documentation
          >>
          >>>have been helpful. Can anyone provide guidance on setting up multicast
          >>>
          >>address
          >>
          >>>on Solaris 2.6?
          >>>
          >>>Bewildered,
          >>> Dan
          >>>
          >>
          >

Issue: non-root access to Java Desktop System

Hello,
Rookie here. i have been using Solaris 10 with no problem and accessing the GUI thru the Java Desktop system with no problem. i created a new non-root user 'user1' on the system with all default parameters assigned to the user when doing 'useradd user1'. these default parameters assume a default home directory is assigned to the user, correct? i am able to access the system with 'user1' via console and remote, but i cannot access the GUI thru the Java Desktop system with this user. It accepts my credentials then it flashes a couple of times and sends me back to the welcome log-in screen.
Are there additional permission that i need to grant this user to access GUI via JDS? i'm able to do everything else as normal. Any help is appreciated.

doing 'useradd user1'. these default parameters assume a default home directory is assigned to the user, correct? i am Incorrect. man useradd paying attention to -d and -m. Solaris defaults to /export/home and will usually throw an error if you try to use /home as it's controlled by the automounter.
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alan

Java Desktop System Login to Zone?

Hi all.
I have installed Solaris 10 (Kernel version: SunOS 5.10 Generic_137138-09) for i386. I have created a single non-global zone which runs happily and that non-global zone can be accessed with SSH remotely and locally by root. Zlogin also works for my zone. Additionally, the zone seems to be running an X server because if i "ssh -X myzone" I can run graphical applications in my zone (like xclock) from the Java Desktop System in my global zone.
Now, what I would like to do, if possible, is to login with the full Java Desktop System to my non-global zone. When presented with the graphical login screen on the console I choose "Options" then "Remote Login" then "Choose Host From List", I see my non-global zone on the list. So I then highlight my non-global zone and click "OK". I am returned to the login screen. But it still says "Welcome to <my global zone>", and when I logon I am still in the global zone. I also tried typing in the non-global zone name in Options -> Remote Login -> Enter Host Name, but still no luck.
So, what might I need to do to login with the Java Desktop System to my non-global zone?
Thanks in advance!!
John

Is there any particular reason why you did the minimum install? I perform an "Entire Distribution without OEM SUpport" installation, and select everything except the Documentation (since there is no documentation CD - go figure) and the Java Enterprise System (since I do not need to run those servers). I do install the Companion CD which contains a lot of the software.
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Solaris 10, java, local zone and priority

Hi,
I have asked this on the Solaris 10/Zone forum 4 days ago but didn't
get any response. Maybe I get better luck here?
I have a jboss container running like a dog. It's running on a niceness
of 10 (by default - why?); renice fails with
$ renice -n 0 1635
renice: 1635:setpriority: Not owner
How do I fix that, and how can I get jboss to run with a niceness of
0 or 1 at startup?
I did manage to up the niceness manually from the global zone, but that's
not really an option once the system goes production. How/where do
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It appears that anything java (even within the global zone) runs on a
niceness of 20 (10 is what we see inside a local zone, the global will
report 20 in prstat).
Cheers

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is there any other solution?

Messed Java Desktop Release 3

for some reason I can only get into CDE on my Solaris 10 x86 last update.
when I log into the JAva Desktop.. it just hangs without any error msg of any kind.
What I've done that might be due to:
1. trying to set up IPFilter (think it should be working OK now)
2.to change my hostname from the unknown
3. via smc (Solaris Management Console) played with assigning users rights/groups , as I hated it too much when I need to install something to log as root then finding out I have to re-install it for the regular user from his account... like the StarOffice-I've installed it as root, but as a regular used it still wants me to install it..
So what I've done - it seems that I have the same desktop in JD when I log in with a reg. user.. but now it JD does not start..
Oh,I've edited also /etc/passwd for the shells assigned /bin/bash and addded Super-User to my regular user..
At last I'm not 100% sure that no.3 is the problem as I'm not 100% whether I did restart after doing number 3. Basically I'm not sure if I did the reboot prior to no.1,2 or after I 've done all the 3 things....
So how can I get the JD working again?
Any Ideas?
Many Thanks in Advence!

Ok, I don't know which logs to look at.. tried in /var/log.. everythings seems to be OK,no errors , just one warnning which I'm 101% is irrelevant- in xorgl log about something keyboard related.
Now I've tried to log in again into JD and hit Alt+Ctrl+Del to see :
stdprocess
no such file.......
I've tried to start this from console-voila it's a process manager/monitor.. it works..
Any ideas what is messed up?
Anyone?
Many Thanks!

DNS Address in Solaris 10 java desktop

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