UNIXWARE711下的一个问题。(在线等)

真龙纯

[quote]原帖由 "真龙纯"]连接无效，能否贴出来？[/quote 发表：

answer

"Unable to run brand command" when running scoadmin license on Unixware 7.1.1.  


  Keywords
  error unable to run brand command scoadmin license unixware 7.1.1 711 view modify machine error details failed to connect to with connection to please check remote child terminated manager LicenseMgr tcl script

  Release
  UnixWare 7 Release 7.1.1

  Problem
  I am trying to view or modify my license on my Unixware 7.1.1 machine
with scoadmin(1M) and find that I get an error when the License
Manager comes up:

Unable to run brand command

I choose "Details" and get the following message:

Unable to run brand command
[MACHINE] failed to connect to [MACHINE].

Please check the following:
* your network configuration
* your network connection
* remote access (rhost) permissions on the remote site
* that SCOadmin is installed at the remote site
Failure with connection to server.
Remote child on machine [DOMAINNAME] has terminated.
The child program /usr/lib/scoadmin/framework/osaserver has terminated.
Server process exited with exit(1).
Error with server process: [DOMAINNAME]: Unknown host

[MACHINE] is my machine name and [DOMAINNAME] is my domain. I have
already checked for the problems suggested in the "Details" message,
but I still get the error.

CAUSE: The local domain name in /etc/resolv.conf is probably not matching
what is looked for by the domain server.

When scoadmin runs the LicenseMgr tcl script, it executes the
brand(1M) command to print the configured licenses. While the
brand(1M) command can be executed non-interactively from the console,
the LicenseMgr script requires the local domain name of the machine it
is running on for any command it runs. If the local domain is not
correct, you will get the above error message and the License Manager
will not function correctly.

  Solution
  Compare the domain names found by the domain server to the local
domain name in /etc/resolv.conf. Run the host(1Mtcp) command with
your machine name:

# host [MACHINE]

[DOMAIN] has address [IPADDRESS]

This will return the fully qualified domain name for your machine,
including the ip address.

Go into the /etc/resolv.conf file to look at the first domain entry:

domain [DOMAINNAME]
search [OTHER DOMAINS]
nameserver [IPADDRESS]
nameserver [IPADDRESS]

This first domain entry should be different from what the host(1Mtcp)
command reports. Change the /etc/resolv.conf domain so that it
matches the entry reported by the host(1Mtcp) command. You should
not need to restart TCP/IP.

Run scoadmin(1M), choose License Manager, and you should be able to
see the licenses.

SEE ALSO: scoadmin(1M), host(1Mtcp), resolv.conf(4tcp)