Tech-Recipes: Power off a Solaris system | Solaris | Tech-Recipes
Anonymous
· 6 years ago
Sync is no longer necessary in any modern version of Unix (Solaris and Linux included). If you're a system administrator, you should learn proper use of the init command, which allows you to change runlevels. Here are a few different uses of init:
# init 6 - reboots the system # init 5 - halts the system (turns power off) # init 0 - sends you to runlevel 0, which is the "ok" prompt (OpenBoot PROM) # init 1 - sends you to single user mode, useful for installing patches.
guest
· 5 years ago
You could use the Sun recommended shutdown command. :wink:
shutdown -y -i5 -g0
look up the man page, but the i option specifies run level, the g option grace period in seconds before the shutdown and the y options answer yes to the usual question of are you sure.
rangaswamybv
· 2 months ago
I pressed Alt+F3 command prompt >> logged as admin >> given as poweroff command >> After next booting it is showing as >> Starting in powersave mode >> Its not able to boot the system >> Simply it reboots for 3 mins everytime >> The system is sun solaris and unix os
All Comments
# init 6 - reboots the system
# init 5 - halts the system (turns power off)
# init 0 - sends you to runlevel 0, which is the "ok" prompt (OpenBoot PROM)
# init 1 - sends you to single user mode, useful for installing patches.
shutdown -y -i5 -g0
look up the man page, but the i option specifies run level, the g option grace period in seconds before the shutdown and the y options answer yes to the usual question of are you sure.