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Hi.

See https://www.unix.com/showthread.php?t=182403 for an alternate suggestion, namely a new option for "human-readable" data with recent versions of GNU sort.

Best wishes ... cheers, drl

Try:du -sk * | sort -nrk1 | head -5

Use this:

IBM AIX Toolbox for Linux Applications (http://www-03.ibm.com/systems/power/software/aix/linux/toolbox/ezinstall.html)

The software there should run on AIX 7.1 too.

I hope this...

That will depend on the system type, the HMC type and code level, even whether the two disks are on the same or different controllers or PCI cards.

Have a google for something like:
...

Re-opening since this is a slightly different question.

Would be better in future to only pose one question in the future, while referencing the slightly different specifics.

Bumping up posts or double posting is not permitted in these forums.

Please read the rules (https://www.unix.com/misc.php?do=cfrules), which you agreed to when you registered, if you have not...

As it's a new install, SSH isn't going to be set up yet. You'll need to log on at the local console and set it up so you can connect to the machine remotely. And check the SSH process - it might not...

You only need vol 2 if you need asian additional language support. I have not even looked at DVD2 in years. Might change in a few months if I go "east" to teach a class.

From the command line:

# route add -net default A.B.C.D

However, the chdev command above is better (smitty netstat) because these put it in the ODM and it is permanent.

However, if you...

That's a linux command; doesn't work that way in AIX.

Try:
chdev -l inet0 -a route=0,192.48.226.1

or smitty route

We've gone over this several times before in other threads. The echo command is not portable if the 1st argument starts with a minus sign or if any argument contains a backslash character.

This...

I found it now in man echo on Solaris.
It describes /usr/bin/echo that is widely identical with the echo in ksh.

So the problem is the first character of `hostname` following a \ is treated...

if [ -f /etc/ssh/sshd_config ]
then
sed ... /etc/ssh/sshd_config
elif [ -f /usr/local/ssh/sshd_config ]
then
sed ... /usr/local/ssh/sshd_config
fi

When you run it, it starts a new shell, changes PATH, and quits. The new shell dies immediately and takes the new PATH with it. PATH goes from parents to children, not vice versa, so it gets copied...