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Operating Systems HP-UX Need to decommission numerous HP N class servers...any thoughts to do quickly? Post 302173349 by itry on Thursday 6th of March 2008 12:08:08 PM
Old 03-06-2008
Need to decommission numerous HP N class servers...any thoughts to do quickly?

I have numerous N-class servers with internal and external disks that I need to wipe. Does anyone have any ideas to do this quick and painless. Anything other than a sledge hammer Also, do I need to be in single-user mode and if so how do I do that? Servers are running 11.11
Thanks
 

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LAMCLEAN(1)							   LAM COMMANDS 						       LAMCLEAN(1)

NAME
lamclean - Attempt to clean entire LAM system. SYNTAX
lamclean [-hv] OPTIONS
-h Print the command help menu. -v Be verbose. DESCRIPTION
The lamclean command attempts to remove all user processes and messages from all nodes. It also de-allocates all user allocated resources and cancels all user process registrations. This happens by invoking many different remote services which have previously been invoked individually by several other commands. These commands should still be used when partial selective removal of user presence is desired. Otherwise, lamclean is a quick and convenient way of starting over after a bad application run without rebooting the system. lamclean takes the following actions on the following system processes on all nodes: kenyad The LAM SIGUDIE signal (terminate) is sent to all user processes. See doom(1). bufferd The entire daemon is reset to its initial state after booting. See sweep(1). filed All user file descriptors are closed. See fctl(1). traced All traces are removed. See lamtrace(1). lamclean will not succeed if any of the nodes are unreachable due to catastrophic failure or maximum buffer overflow with link jamming. If lamclean does not return, use wipe(1) and lamboot(1) to restart the multicomputer. SEE ALSO
lamboot(1), wipe(1), sweep(1), doom(1), fctl(1), lamtrace(1) LAM 6.5.8 November, 2002 LAMCLEAN(1)
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