Just a thing. Example from
http://www.sunsolarisadmin.com/gener...n-solaris-x86/
"When you boot from the CD, select the option for the Sigle-user mode (Option 6 on Solaris 10 CD)
This will look for the currently installed Solaris OS on your system and prompts a Yes/No question to mount the Root filesystem as a Read/Write file system onto /a.
Select yes to mount the root file system (/dev/dsk/c0t0d0s0 here) on /a. If you select No, no harm as you still can mount it manually using:
solaris# mount /dev/dsk/c0t0d0s0 /a
NOTE: /a is a temporary mount point that is available when you boot from CD or a JumpStart server
Now, with the root file system mounted on /a. All you need to do is to edit the shadow file and remove the encrypted password for root.
solaris# vi /a/etc/shadow
Now, exit the mounted filesysten, unmount the root filesystem and reboot the system to single-user mode booting of the disk.
solaris# cd /
solaris# umount /a
solaris# init s
This should boot of the disk and take you to the single-user mode. Press enter at the prompt to enter a password for root"