You could just turn nwam off and re-enable the stable, old Solaris 10 style networking services by using su to gain root priveleges and then typing in these commands:
svcadmin disable nwam
svcadm enable network/physical:default
After you disable it, there is a graphical interface that you can use for configuring the networking in OpenSolaris 2008.05 (kind of like system-config-network in Red Hat). The only catch is that you really should probably be super-user / root to use it to it's full capabilities, so if you already have the root # prompt, type in:
network-admin
and you'll get the GUI with full root user permissions. Another catch is that in build 86, the network-admin GUI won't work if you hadn't already disabled nwam (which was why we typed in svcadm disable nwam earlier on).
Another way to maybe get the network-admin prompt with administrator permissions via RBAC might be to type in:
$ pfexec network-admin
svcadmin disable nwam
svcadm enable network/physical:default
After you disable it, there is a graphical interface that you can use for configuring the networking in OpenSolaris 2008.05 (kind of like system-config-network in Red Hat). The only catch is that you really should probably be super-user / root to use it to it's full capabilities, so if you already have the root # prompt, type in:
network-admin
and you'll get the GUI with full root user permissions. Another catch is that in build 86, the network-admin GUI won't work if you hadn't already disabled nwam (which was why we typed in svcadm disable nwam earlier on).
Another way to maybe get the network-admin prompt with administrator permissions via RBAC might be to type in:
$ pfexec network-admin
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