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1. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users
Due to budget constraints I have to reinvent an Enterprise backup system in a SPARC (sun4v) Solaris estate (10 & 11). (yep - reinvent wheel, fun but time consuming. Is this wise?! :confused: )
For each filesystem of interest, to try to capture a 'catalog' at the front of each cpio archive (for... (1 Reply)
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2. UNIX for Beginners Questions & Answers
Please note that using the command cpio to back up to tape was successful. Used the below command:
time find /accts -print | cpio -oa --block-size=512 --format=newc --verbose -O /dev/nst0
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3. Forum Support Area for Unregistered Users & Account Problems
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4. HP-UX
Hi,
I have script in the cron which run at predefined time everyday.
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5. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Hello Every one,
I want to back up all passwd files to /xyz/passfiles.cpio
and Then restore them to /abc directory.
Here is what I wrote:
find / -name passwd | cpio -oc > /tmp/passwd.cpio
and to restore
cd abc
cpio -ium < /tmp/passwd.cpio
I can not find the files restored to /abc... (2 Replies)
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Hi,
under unix aix , i had to put a catostrophic patch from an editor ...
i had first made a cpio backup
connected root
cd /application
find . –print | cpio –ocvBm > /sauvegarde/sauvegarde.cpio
Does someone know the command to restore my cpio backup ?
thanks in advandce to everyone
... (7 Replies)
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7. SCO
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Hi...all
database - 10g Rs 2 with ASM
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9. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Hi,
I use following command to restore data from my cpio tape archive:
$cpio -icvd < /dev/rct0
But this'll restore all tape contents to the current path, what if I want only selected files from the tape, suppose I want
/home/compdir/home2/Rev83/data/PL/01/*.*
files to be restored... (8 Replies)
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10. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
SCO/Caldera Unixware 711
Hi Friends,
I have a cpio file which was created using relative pathnames.
the relative pathname is users/data/*
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default(4) Kernel Interfaces Manual default(4)
NAME
default - system default database file for a trusted system
SYNOPSIS
DESCRIPTION
The system default database is unique in that it defines system-wide global parameters for a trusted system. It is designed to provide
values for users and devices on a global scale rather than requiring an administrator to replicate values in user or device databases when
they are all the same. In addition to being easier to specify global values, it is also much easier to make a global system change if nec-
essary.
The system default database is made up of four types of values:
system-wide parameters These are parameters that do not have corresponding specifications in any other trusted system database. If
a system-wide parameter is not specified in the default database, then it is undefined.
user parameters These parameters are typically specified in a protected password database file.
terminal control parameters These parameters are typically specified in the terminal control database file.
device assignment parameters These parameters are typically specified in the device assignment database file.
System default parameters may be specified for fields found in the protected password, terminal control, and device assignment databases.
When a specific entry is retrieved from one of these databases, a structure called, ufld that contains all of the explicitly specified val-
ues, is provided to the caller. A second structure, called sfld, is also provided which defines those values supplied from the system
default database. Each of these structures has a corresponding flag structure called uflg and sflg, respectively, that indicates which
fields in each structure have been specified and are valid for use. Programs honor the user or device specific value first if one is pro-
vided. Otherwise, the program may choose to use the system default value if one has been specified. If neither value is specified, the
program may supply a reasonable default value or abort.
For descriptions of the specific fields provided by the protected password, terminal control, and device assignment databases, see the cor-
responding manual pages listed in the section for those databases. The following fields are unique to the system default database and can
not be specified in any of the other system databases.
This name is set to the string "default".
This flag field indicates whether or not boot authentication is required to
boot the machine. If authentication is required, it is performed by the system init(1M) program prior to
completing system boot.
EXAMPLES
The following is an example of a typical system default database. Refer to authcap(4) for descriptions of the file and line formats.
default:
:d_name=default:
:d_boot_authenticate@:
:u_pwd=*:
:u_minchg#0:u_maxlen#10:u_exp#15724800:u_life#31449600:
:u_pickpw@:u_genpwd@:u_restrict@:u_nullpw@:
:u_genchars@:u_genletters@:
:u_maxtries#5:u_lock:
:t_logdelay#2:t_maxtries#10:
:chkent:
This system default database defines the four different types of values which are supported. First, values that can be assigned on a sys-
tem-wide only basis are defined. Boot authentication at system startup is not enabled. Login programs will provide password expiration
warnings if the password expires in less than 604800 seconds from the current system time (this translates into 60*60*24*7 or 7 days).
The system default database also defines numerous protected password database default values. Fields that begin with correspond to pro-
tected password fields. Similarly, fields starting with the prefix are terminal control database fields. These field types are used to
supply system-wide default values if a user or device specific value is not supplied by the corresponding database. See the appropriate
manual pages listed in the section for these databases for a complete description of the applicable fields.
WARNINGS
HP-UX 11i Version 3 is the last release to support trusted systems functionality.
FILES
system default database file for a trusted system; see authcap(4)
protected password database files; see
prpwd(4)
terminal control database file; see
ttys(4)
device assignment database file; see
devassign(4)
AUTHOR
was developed by HP.
SEE ALSO
getprdfent(3), authcap(4), devassign(4), prpwd(4), ttys(4).
TO BE OBSOLETED default(4)