How do you pass parameters over to another script and run the receiving script? .
Here is an example of what I am talking about.
for x in `cat Allx`
do
su myaccount -c "/temp/scripts/temp_script $x" > /dev/null 2>$1 $
done
I was expecting the tem_script to be... (1 Reply)
Hi:- I need to parse a script 3 parameters (file, subject and email address). This is what I currently have:
allargs=$*
argcount=`echo $allargs | awk -F: '{ print NF }' ` # Total Number of arguments
pdffile=`echo $allargs | awk -F: '{ print $1 }' ` # PDF/binary file to be encoded... (4 Replies)
Sceduled backups with vdump have been delayed as a mounted system had crashed while I was away for 2 weeks. Now there are 5 simultaneous vdumps running very slowly. The full system backup usually takes a whole weekend.
Can I safely kill these? (I will have to live without a backup untill next... (4 Replies)
I have a job script that runs with input parms from the command line.
job.sh -p parm1_parm2_parm3_parm4_file_1.dat
The parms are separated by _
The last parm is a file name and can have an _ in the name.
I currently use the following commands to extract the parms
parm1=`eval echo... (3 Replies)
Hi all,
Am writing a script that does a rm/mv if a file exist, however, in one scenario, one of the variables which is supposed to a variable for a directory is undefined/blank so instead of the variable resolving to /tmp/logfile.dmp, it resolves instead to / so the rm translates to a rm /... (2 Replies)
I get a strange problem here, and ask for help.
(gdb)
28 set_file_bit( file, bytePos, bitPos, argv );
(gdb) p argv
$3 = 0xbfffef5c "00"
(gdb) s
set_file_bit (file=0x804b008, bytePos=2, bitPos=2, binary=0x80490e5 "11") at util/file.c:112
... (2 Replies)
Greetings,
I need some help performing a system admin function that I have been tasked with. The request seems simple enough, but my feeling is that it might be more complicated than it seems.
Here is what i've been tasked with:
SunOS 5.10 Generic_142900-15 sun4u sparc SUNW,SPARC-Enterprise... (3 Replies)
I am using:
reboot -- cdrom
However I'm afraid of causing file system errors/corruption. I've seen many threads say that
init 6
is safer, but I need to get to CDROM.
Is there a command that is as safe as init, but can boot to cdrom, or should I not worry so much about the reboot... (5 Replies)
I wanted to know whether all files under /tmp can be safely removed. I guess that /tmp may also have temporary files for applications currently being worked on, so at the most those applications may just shut down.
I hope that my question is clear whether all files under /tmp can be safely... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: RHCE
5 Replies
LEARN ABOUT SUNOS
device_maps
device_maps(4) File Formats device_maps(4)NAME
device_maps - device_maps file
SYNOPSIS
/etc/security/device_maps
DESCRIPTION
The device_maps file contains access control information about each physical device. Each device is represented by a one line entry of the
form:
device-name : device-type : device-list :
where
device-name This is an arbitrary ASCII string naming the physical device. This field contains no embedded white space or non-
printable characters.
device-type This is an arbitrary ASCII string naming the generic device type. This field identifies and groups together devices
of like type. This field contains no embedded white space or non-printable characters.
device-list This is a list of the device special files associated with the physical device. This field contains valid device
special file path names separated by white space.
The device_maps file is an ASCII file that resides in the /etc/security directory.
Lines in device_maps can end with a `' to continue an entry on the next line.
Comments may also be included. A `#' makes a comment of all further text until the next NEWLINE not immediately preceded by a `'.
Leading and trailing blanks are allowed in any of the fields.
The device_maps file must be created by the system administrator before device allocation is enabled.
This file is owned by root, with a group of sys, and a mode of 0644.
EXAMPLES
Example 1: A sample device_maps file
# scsi tape
st1:
rmt:
/dev/rst21 /dev/nrst21 /dev/rst5 /dev/nrst5 /dev/rst13
/dev/nrst13 /dev/rst29 /dev/nrst29 /dev/rmt/1l /dev/rmt/1m
/dev/rmt/1 /dev/rmt/1h /dev/rmt/1u /dev/rmt/1ln /dev/rmt/1mn
/dev/rmt/1n /dev/rmt/1hn /dev/rmt/1un /dev/rmt/1b /dev/rmt/1bn:
FILES
/etc/security/device_maps
SEE ALSO allocate(1), bsmconv(1M), deallocate(1), dminfo(1M), list_devices(1)NOTES
The functionality described in this man page is available only if the Basic Security Module (BSM) has been enabled. See bsmconv(1M) for
more information.
SunOS 5.10 16 Jan 2001 device_maps(4)