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i need help
Post 17932 by Kelam_Magnus on Thursday 21st of March 2002 09:25:45 AM
03-21-2002
Here is some more info.
### for your rcmgr, rc.config is in /etc called rc.config as below. Here is the output of the executable script.
/etc> cat rc.config
# This script sources configuration files for various subsystems. Configuration
# variables are in files CFG_FILE in /etc/rc.config.d/*, and /etc/TIMEZONE.
# Simple error checks are done: test file perms and for dumped "core" files.
# Filenames containing [.,~#] are not sourced - they are possible names of
# backup files such as file.bak, file.OLD, ~file, file~, file,v, #file etc.
for CFG_FILE in /etc/rc.config.d/* /etc/TIMEZONE
do
fname=${CFG_FILE##*/} # get file basename
if [ -f $CFG_FILE -a "$fname" != "core" -a "${fname##*[.,~\#]}" = "$fna]
then . $CFG_FILE # source a valid config file
fi
done
###############
I think the sizer is similar to the "sysdef" command. If you have 11.i then the command is "kmtune".
/root> type sysdef
sysdef is /usr/sbin/sysdef
root> type kmtune
kmtune is /usr/sbin/kmtune
##############
Regarding the edauth. I believe that is totally Compaq specific. HPUX has three products called Sysguard, Perfview, and Measureware/Glance that are used for security and the other two are for performance monitoring.
Hope that this helps you. You can go to www.itrc.hp.com and query the search engine for more info on this.
### for your rcmgr, rc.config is in /etc called rc.config as below. Here is the output of the executable script.
/etc> cat rc.config
# This script sources configuration files for various subsystems. Configuration
# variables are in files CFG_FILE in /etc/rc.config.d/*, and /etc/TIMEZONE.
# Simple error checks are done: test file perms and for dumped "core" files.
# Filenames containing [.,~#] are not sourced - they are possible names of
# backup files such as file.bak, file.OLD, ~file, file~, file,v, #file etc.
for CFG_FILE in /etc/rc.config.d/* /etc/TIMEZONE
do
fname=${CFG_FILE##*/} # get file basename
if [ -f $CFG_FILE -a "$fname" != "core" -a "${fname##*[.,~\#]}" = "$fna]
then . $CFG_FILE # source a valid config file
fi
done
###############
I think the sizer is similar to the "sysdef" command. If you have 11.i then the command is "kmtune".
/root> type sysdef
sysdef is /usr/sbin/sysdef
root> type kmtune
kmtune is /usr/sbin/kmtune
##############
Regarding the edauth. I believe that is totally Compaq specific. HPUX has three products called Sysguard, Perfview, and Measureware/Glance that are used for security and the other two are for performance monitoring.
Hope that this helps you. You can go to www.itrc.hp.com and query the search engine for more info on this.
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LEARN ABOUT OPENDARWIN
sysdef
sysdef(1M) System Administration Commands sysdef(1M) NAME
sysdef - output system definition SYNOPSIS
/usr/sbin/sysdef [-i] [-n namelist] /usr/sbin/sysdef [-h] [-d] [-i] [-D] DESCRIPTION
The sysdef utility outputs the current system definition in tabular form. It lists all hardware devices, as well as pseudo devices, system devices, loadable modules, and the values of selected kernel tunable parameters. It generates the output by analyzing the named bootable operating system file (namelist) and extracting the configuration information from it. The default system namelist is /dev/kmem. OPTIONS
-i Prints the configuration information from /dev/kmem. This is the default and only needs to be specified if the configura- tion information from both /dev/kmem and the system file specified with the "-n namelist" option is needed. -nnamelist Specifies a namelist other than the default (/dev/kmem). The namelist specified must be a valid bootable operating system. -h Prints the identifier of the current host in hexadecimal. This numeric value is unique across all Sun hosts. -d The output includes the configuration of system peripherals formatted as a device tree. -D For each system peripheral in the device tree, display the name of the device driver used to manage the peripheral. EXAMPLES
Example 1: Sample output format The following example displays the format of the sysdef -d output: example% sysdef -d Node 'SUNW,Ultra-5_10', unit #-1 Node 'packages', unit #-1 (no driver) Node 'terminal-emulator', unit #-1 (no driver) Node 'deblocker', unit #-1 (no driver) Node 'obp-tftp', unit #-1 (no driver) Node 'disk-label', unit #-1 (no driver) Node 'SUNW,builtin-drivers', unit #-1 (no driver) Node 'sun-keyboard', unit #-1 (no driver) Node 'ufs-file-system', unit #-1 (no driver) Node 'chosen', unit #-1 (no driver) Node 'openprom', unit #-1 (no driver) Node 'client-services', unit #-1 (no driver) Node 'options', unit #0 Node 'aliases', unit #-1 (no driver) Node 'memory', unit #-1 (no driver) Node 'virtual-memory', unit #-1 (no driver) Node 'pci', unit #0 Node 'pci', unit #0 Node 'ebus', unit #0 Node 'auxio', unit #-1 (no driver) Node 'power', unit #0 Node 'SUNW,pll', unit #-1 (no driver) Node 'se', unit #0 (no driver) Node 'su', unit #0 Node 'su', unit #1 Node 'ecpp', unit #-1 (no driver) Node 'fdthree', unit #0 Node 'eeprom', unit #-1 (no driver) Node 'flashprom', unit #-1 (no driver) Node 'SUNW,CS4231', unit #0 (no driver) Node 'network', unit #0 Node 'SUNW,m64B', unit #0 Node 'ide', unit #0 Node 'disk', unit #-1 (no driver) Node 'cdrom', unit #-1 (no driver) Node 'sd', unit #1 Node 'dad', unit #1 Node 'pci', unit #-1 (no driver) Node 'SUNW,UltraSPARC-IIi', unit #-1 (no driver) Node 'pseudo', unit #0 [output truncated] FILES
/dev/kmem default operating system image ATTRIBUTES
See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attributes: +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ | ATTRIBUTE TYPE | ATTRIBUTE VALUE | +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ |Availability |SUNWcsu | +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ SEE ALSO
hostid(1), prtconf(1M), nlist(3ELF), attributes(5) SunOS 5.10 4 Oct 2004 sysdef(1M)