04-21-2006
sysdumpdev -L
this will show you information on the previous dump.
-----
sysdumpdev [-P] [-p Device | -s Device]
sysdumpdev [-l | -q | -e | -z | -r Host:Path | -p Device | -s Device | -L]
sysdumpdev [-d | -D] Directory
sysdumpdev [-c | -C]
sysdumpdev [-k | -K]
sysdumpdev [-i | -I]
Change the primary and secondary dump device designations
in a running system.
-d Directory Specify the directory where the dump is copied to at
boot time. If the copy fails the system continues to boot.
-D Directory Specify the directory where the dump is copied to at
boot time. If the copy fails then a menu is displayed to
allow user to copy the dump.
-e Estimate the size of the dump (in bytes) for the
current running system.
-k Requires the key mode switch to be in the service
position before a dump can be forced with the reset
button or the dump key sequences.
-K The reset button or the dump key sequences will force
a dump with the key in the normal position, or on a
machine without a key mode switch.
-l List the current dump device designations.
-L Display statistical information about the previous dump.
-p Device Change the primary dump device to the specified
device temporarily.
-P Make the dump device specified by -p or -s flags permanent.
Can only be used with -p or -s flags.
-q Suppress any error messages that are written
to stdout.
-r Host:Path Free the space used by the remote dump file.
-s Device Change the secondary dump device to the specified
device temporarily.
-z Write out to stdout the string containing the size
of the dump in bytes and the name of the dump device
if a new dump is present.
-c Turns OFF compression for next dump.
-C Turns ON compression for next dump.
-i Indicates that sysdumpdev was called from an IBM function.
-I Resets the indications of -i option.
If no flag is specified, the permanent dump device designations are used.
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CORE(5) BSD File Formats Manual CORE(5)
NAME
core -- memory image file format
SYNOPSIS
#include <sys/param.h>
DESCRIPTION
A small number of signals which cause abnormal termination of a process also cause a record of the process's in-core state to be written to
disk for later examination by one of the available debuggers. (See sigaction(2).) This memory image is written to a file named by default
core.pid, where pid is the process ID of the process, in the /cores directory, provided the terminated process had write permission in the
directory, and the directory existed.
The maximum size of a core file is limited by setrlimit(2). Files which would be larger than the limit are not created.
The core file consists of the Mach-O(5) header as described in the <mach-o/loader.h> file. The remainder of the core file consists of vari-
ous sections described in the Mach-O(5) header.
NOTE
Core dumps are disabled by default under Darwin/Mac OS X. To re-enable core dumps, a privileged user must do one of the following
* Edit /etc/launchd.conf or $HOME/.launchd.conf and add a line specifying the limit limit core unlimited
* A privileged user can also enable cores with launchctl limit core unlimited
* A privileged user can also enable core files by using ulimit(1) or limit(1) depending upon the shell.
SEE ALSO
gdb(1), setrlimit(2), sigaction(2), Mach-O(5), launchd.conf(5), launchd.plist(5), sysctl(8)
HISTORY
A core file format appeared in Version 6 AT&T UNIX.
BSD
June 26, 2008 BSD