![]() | Oracle System Handbook - ISO 7.0 May 2018 Internal/Partner Edition | ||
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Solution Type Technical Instruction Sure Solution 1010565.1 : BOOT: Explanation of the "FATAL: system is not bootable, boot command is disabled" OBP message
PreviouslyPublishedAs 214538 Applies to:Sun Netra 440 Server - Version Not Applicable and laterSun Fire V880 Server - Version Not Applicable and later Sun Fire V440 Server - Version Not Applicable and later Sun Fire V490 Server - Version All Versions to All Versions [Release All Releases] All Platforms Goal Description SolutionSteps to Follow {1} ok boot FATAL: OpenBoot initialization sequence prematurely terminated. FATAL: system is not bootable, boot command is disabled The system at that point does not boot. In most cases, this just means that since the proper initialization of the machine wasn't allowed to complete, the system is unable to boot. This is done to make sure that OS deamons (such as picld) do not have problems as they start up during boot (because of the improperly initialized memory, etc.). To get the machine to boot properly, issue the "reset-all" command. If for whatever reason there is a need for the "boot" command to be executed manually, please run the following command sequence at the "ok" prompt: ok setenv auto-boot? false ok reset-all Now, the machine will reset. Allow it to fully initialize. It will then give the ok prompt without booting automatically. At this point if the "boot" command is manually executed, it should work without errors. Also, before running the manual boot, the "auto-boot?" variable could be set back to "true". This way, the system will again be set back to its original setting for the next time it is reset or power cycled. NOTE: Seeing the "FATAL: system is not bootable ..." message even after following the above procedure most likely indicates a real problem (possibly a hardware problem) with that machine. Another possibility may be an invalid setting. If you suspect this you can use the following procedure. This procedure resets all parameters to factory default settings, so use caution. ok printenv ### save this information ### ok set-defaults ### to reset all parameters to factory default settings ### ok reset-all Reference Technical Instruction <Document: 1010006.1> to create any custom boot device aliases. Internal Comments
This doc was created from info in bug 4856266 and radiance case 63759923
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