Testzone App Download

In this how-to guide, we will set up three Oracle Solaris Zones, one to host a test environment for developers (testzone) and two to host our Web-facing applications (webzone-1 and webzone-2), all side by side on a single system.

Our testzone will benefit from the isolation capabilities of Oracle Solaris Zones technology. You can quickly create the zone and then hand it over to the development group. That group's administrator can independently manage the environment, and the test engineers are free to install the packages they need, all in isolation from the rest of the system. We will also see how the Image Package System (IPS) in Oracle Solaris 11 enables Oracle Solaris Zones to be mean and lean, allowing system resources to be used for the applications rather than for the virtualization technologies.

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In this case, we have named the zone testzone and we can expect /system/zones/testzone to be the location under which the zone will be installed. Also, the zone will automatically start on boot. We do this so that we don't have to start the zone manually after a system reboot and because we've also set to boot in verbose manner we can see all the services start up.

You can see the /system/zones and /system/zones/testzone data sets have been created automatically for you. Having Oracle Solaris Zones on a ZFS data set enables functionality, such as cloning and snapshots, and allows Oracle Solaris Zones to take full advantage of ZFS.

You have now verified that testzone is up and running. You can give the user logins and passwords to the development team's administrator, allowing that administrator to complete the setup of the team's zone as if it were a single system.

When we used zonecfg(8) to create testzone (in Step1: Configure an Oracle Solaris Zone) using the default template, a network resource called anet with the following properties was automatically included in the zone configuration: 17dc91bb1f