This seems like the title of a novel from Dan Brown :-)  I would like to explain how NFS is composed:
Commands:

share [-F <fs>] [-o opts] [-d description] <path>
dfshares <hostname>
mount [-F <fs>] [-o opts] serverName:path mountPoint

Daemons:

nfsd : Handles filesystem exporting and file access (svc:/network/nfs/server:default)
mountd : Handles mount requests (svc:/network/nfs/server:default). Not used in NFSv4
lockd : Provides file [...]

continue reading.....

This time i would like to explain how to setup a failover solution for critical non-stop sites.
Suppose you have a website, its applications and static content is replicated in two machines, lets call them “content1″ and “content2″.  These machines export their content directory with NFS:
To do this you edit the /etc/dfs/sharetab file and enter something [...]

continue reading.....

I have not written yet an example of how to setup a NIS Server, it has no magic at all, trust me, but sometime little error could make you loose important amount of time, like this one:
You are happily setting the nis server:
cd /var/yp/
ypinit -m

And then, after answering two questions you get:

updated audit_user
make: Warning: Target [...]

continue reading.....

When you setup multiple disks, for example to create a RAID 1 in Solaris, you may want to create one disk and copy exactly the same layout in another disk, you could do it with the format utility or you could create just the partitions in one disk and propagate it to another:

fmthard -s /tmp/disk1.txt [...]

continue reading.....

Swap space management would need a large space to explain, because it envolves monitoring, troubleshooting, sizing swapspace and it usually is very close to every part of your systems.  When you need more swap space you could do two thinghs:
* Use some free space on your disk (Create a slice with format and add it [...]

continue reading.....