OpenSolaris Project: Caiman, Solaris Install RevisitedView the leaders for this projectProject Observers Endorsing communitiesDevice DriversInstallation and Packaging Logical Domains Testing Caiman is the code name for the program, and set of projects, to create a new OpenSolaris installation experience. The working ideas center on concepts such as:
The problems which Caiman is attempting to solve are described in the Solaris Installation Strategy An early architecture document from October 2006 is available for review. An update is intended. Weekly program team meetings are held and are open to all interested. We can also be contacted in real time via IRC on the #caiman-discuss channel at chat.freenode.net. Come join or browse the discussion list! Further Reading
Current ProjectsPlease see the page for each project for current plans and status. Completed ProjectsBlogsevanl - OpenSolaris 2008.11 SNAP changesDec 12, 12:48 PM We've made some significant changes and improvements for this release of SNAP (Boot Environment management). I've outlined some of these changes and given some short descriptions. - Creating a new BE ... dminer - Constructing an OpenSolaris DistroDec 10, 6:32 AM In recognition of today's official launch of OpenSolaris 2008.11 , I thought I'd write a bit about the new tool used to build the various images you can download , known as the Distribution ... dminer - OpenSolaris 2008.11 RC2Nov 22, 8:32 AM Late yesterday we released the second release candidate for 2008.11, see the announcement mail for the links and so on: [indiana-discuss] pkg.opensolaris.org package repository update (build ... dminer - OpenSolaris 2008.11 Release CandidateNov 8, 2:17 PM Last night we posted the first release candidate build for the 2008.11 release. The announcement message has the details on how to get it and so on. One very important limitation to point out is ... clayb - Creating OpenSolaris USB Sticks Is Easy!Oct 26, 9:05 PM Putting OpenSolaris on a USB stick is part of the distribution constructor project. It's very simple, however, right now, one must be running on a Solaris host; though there are some interesting ways ... |