| Document Information Preface Part I Upgrading With Solaris Live Upgrade 1.  Where to Find Solaris Installation Planning Information 2.  Solaris Live Upgrade (Overview) 3.  Solaris Live Upgrade (Planning) 4.  Using Solaris Live Upgrade to Create a Boot Environment (Tasks) 5.  Upgrading With Solaris Live Upgrade (Tasks) 6.  Failure Recovery: Falling Back to the Original Boot Environment (Tasks) x86: Falling Back to the Original Boot Environment x86: To Fall Back Despite Successful New Boot Environment Activation With the GRUB Menu x86: To Fall Back From a Failed Boot Environment Activation With the GRUB Menu x86: To Fall Back From a Failed Boot Environment Activation With the GRUB Menu and the DVD or CD 7.  Maintaining Solaris Live Upgrade Boot Environments (Tasks) 8.  x86: Locating the GRUB Menu's menu.lst File (Tasks) 9.  Upgrading the Solaris OS on a System With Non-Global  Zones Installed 10.  Solaris Live Upgrade (Examples) 11.  Solaris Live Upgrade (Command Reference) Part II Appendices A.  Troubleshooting (Tasks) B.  Additional SVR4 Packaging Requirements (Reference) Glossary Index |       	 
             
SPARC: Falling Back to the Original Boot EnvironmentYou can fallback to the original boot environment by using three methods: SPARC: To Fall Back Despite Successful New Boot Environment ActivationUse this procedure when you have successfully activated your new boot environment, but
are unhappy with the results.  
Become superuser or assume an equivalent role.Roles contain authorizations and privileged commands. For more information about roles, see Configuring RBAC (Task Map) in System Administration Guide: Security Services.Type:# /sbin/luactivate BE_name BE_nameSpecifies the name of the boot environment to be activated
Reboot. # init 6 The previous working boot environment becomes the active boot environment. SPARC: To Fall Back From a Failed Boot Environment Activation
At the OK prompt, boot the machine to single-user state from the Solaris
Operating System DVD, Solaris Software - 1 CD, the network, or a
local disk.OK boot device_name -s device_nameSpecifies the name of devices from where the system can boot, for example /dev/dsk/c0t0d0s0
Type:# /sbin/luactivate BE_name BE_nameSpecifies the name of the boot environment to be activated 
At the prompt, type:Do you want to fallback to activate boot environment <disk name> 
(yes or no)? yes A message displays that the fallback activation is successful.Reboot. # init 6 The previous working boot environment becomes the active boot environment. SPARC: To Fall Back to the Original Boot Environment by Using a DVD, CD, or Net Installation ImageUse this procedure to boot from a DVD, CD, a net installation
image or another disk that can be booted. You need to mount the
root (/) slice from the last-active boot environment. Then run the luactivate command, which
makes the switch. When you reboot, the last-active boot environment is up and
running again. 
At the OK prompt, boot the machine to single-user state from the Solaris
Operating System DVD, Solaris Software - 1 CD, the network, or a
local disk:OK boot cdrom -s  or OK boot net -s or OK boot device_name -s device_nameSpecifies the name of the disk and the slice where a copy of the operating system resides, for example /dev/dsk/c0t0d0s0
If necessary, check the integrity of the root (/) file system for the
fallback boot environment.# fsck device_name device_nameSpecifies the location of the root (/) file system on the disk device of the boot environment you want to fall back to. The device name is entered in the form of /dev/dsk/cwtxdysz.
Mount the active boot environment root (/) slice to some directory, such
as /mnt:  # mount device_name /mnt device_nameSpecifies the location of the root (/) file system on the disk device of the boot environment you want to fall back to. The device name is entered in the form of /dev/dsk/cwtxdysz.
From the active boot environment root (/) slice, type:# /mnt/sbin/luactivate luactivate activates the previous working boot environment and indicates the result.Unmount /mnt# umount  /mntReboot. # init 6 The previous working boot environment becomes the active boot environment. |