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        <title>Cleanup Packages</title>
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        <description>Cleanup Packages

Purge uninstalled Packages

If a package is removed, it is only uninstalled, but the configuration remains on the system.
This is a good thing, as you are able to reinstall the package and have it configured with the old configuration.
But if you want to cleanup this old stuff, you can ge a list of uninstalled (but not purged) packages with this command:</description>
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        <dc:date>2013-02-04T22:17:35+00:00</dc:date>
        <dc:creator>Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com)</dc:creator>
        <title>root login with bash</title>
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        <description>root login with bash

On our systems, the root account is set to be a role, so you can't login as root, just su to root from an user which has the root role.
Also, the root user has the bourne shell (/bin/sh), but working with /bin/bash is much easier.
Using this command, you can directly log in as</description>
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        <title>Notes for the Solaris 10 System Administration Exam (CX-310-200 &amp; -202)</title>
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        <description>Notes for the Solaris 10 System Administration Exam (CX-310-200 &amp; -202)

I'm preparing myself for the two exams to achieve the Sun Certified System Administrator (SCSA) certification.
This are my notes taken while studying the preparation books.

Managing File Systems

List Devices

To list the system's devices, you can use the following commands:</description>
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        <description>Oracle: SPFile and PFiles

Oracle reads its parameters from a file called “SPFile”.
You can't change it directly as it's a binary file.
Additionally, Oracle can read the parameters from “PFiles”, which are regular text files.

Create PFile

To export the SPFiles to a PFile, just enter the following in SQLplus:</description>
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