SUMMARY: When the system in question was installed, the JASS security toolkit was applied in a rather restrictive setting. This setting, among other items, turned off the NFS client automount in the init scripts. Restoring the file returned NFS automount. Details: In /etc/rc2.d, there is a file called S73nfs.client, that does all the NFS automounts, as flagged in /etc/vfstab. JASS moves this file to _S73nfs.client.JASS.[timestamp], to keep it from running during the automatic boot. This file contains the commands "mountall -F nfs" and "mountall -F cachefs", which have to do with NFS file systems. This is where the automatic mount on boot occurs. Moving the file back to its original name (S73nfs.client) restored the expected functionality. I didn't see any other files that needed to be recovered similarly in the boot script files. I suspect JASS does the exact same thing under Solaris 8 (or other versions pre-10 that JASS runs on). Under Solaris 10, I theorize (but have not had a chance to test) that JASS turns off the appropriate boot item in SMF. I would suggest checking your services list for details. Thanks to Joshua Newswanger, Ric Anderson, A Darren Dunham and Matt Clauson for their responses. Larry Dillon _______________________________________________ sunmanagers mailing list sunmanagers@sunmanagers.org http://www.sunmanagers.org/mailman/listinfo/sunmanagersReceived on Tue Sep 9 12:50:58 2008
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