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Full Discussion: uname -S newhostname
Operating Systems AIX uname -S newhostname Post 302299905 by shockneck on Sunday 22nd of March 2009 05:28:11 AM
Old 03-22-2009
Quote:
Originally Posted by senmak
no tony i gave uname -S ********* after cmd xcecution its shows only after putting this cmd uname -n but not in the #prmpt ie. sen***#
As an AIX admin you'd change hostname with
Code:
# hostname <whatever>

and uname with
Code:
# uname -S <whatever>

These are different things.

If you want to see the hostname in the shell prompt you'd probably assign hostname -s to a variable in .profile and use it to adapt PS1. Sample:
Code:
export NODE=`hostname -s`

export PS1='($?)$NODE:$PWD > '

You could do sth. similar with uname -s of course.
 

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nodehostnamesize(5)						File Formats Manual					       nodehostnamesize(5)

NAME
nodehostnamesize - size of node name and host name DESCRIPTION
The HP-UX operating system default configuration allows the system node name and host name to be up to 8 and 64 bytes in length, respec- tively. The node name supports the UUCP utilities. The host name supports the internet Domain Name Services (DNS) host name label. Setting a node name of more than 8 bytes or a host name of more than 64 bytes is possible only with the appropriate configuration options enabled. APPLICATION USAGE
See the whitepaper for more information. WARNINGS
It is strongly recommended that all related documentation be completely understood before setting a larger node or host name. A node name larger than 8 bytes, or host name larger than 64 bytes, can cause anomalous behavior or failure in applications which use the and/or com- mands or the and/or system functions to obtain the names. SEE ALSO
hostname(1), uname(1), uucp(1), setuname(1M), gethostname(2), sethostname(2), uname(2), hostname(5). whitepaper, available on nodehostnamesize(5)
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