Maybe. Starting with Solaris/x86 2.4, they are no longer configured during the installation, but they still work if configured afterwards by hand. Starting with Solaris 8, they are removed. If you have Solaris 2.4 to 7, you can configure multiple virtual terminals back in yourself as follows: First, as root, verify the device’s major number with grep: # grep -i chanmux /etc/name_to_major chanmux Second, verify the /dev/vt* entries are present (with ls -l /dev/vt*). If not present, add the /dev entries, substituting whatever you found with the grep output for : mknod /dev/vt01 c 1 mknod /dev/vt02 c 2 etc… Copy and paste the following to /etc/inittab (after the “co:” entry), and verify no line breaks are added: v1:234:respawn:/usr/lib/saf/ttymon -g -h -p “VT01 Login: ” -T AT386 -d /dev/vt0 1 -l console v2:234:respawn:/usr/lib/saf/ttymon -g -h -p “VT02 Login: ” -T AT386 -d /dev/vt0 2 -l console v3:234:respawn:/usr/lib/saf/ttymon -g -h -p “VT03 Login: “
