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What is on Your Mind?
What do you do for a living?
Post 302450263 by Sun Fire on Thursday 2nd of September 2010 05:01:59 AM
09-02-2010
Quote:
Unix administrator, sometimes they call us unix engineer so they can charge the customers more $$$$$$$ but otherwise yeah I manage unix boxes for a living and have done so since 92. I was with the services teams for a few years running projects but my calling is to be a sysadmin so I think that's probably what I'll do until they put me into the ground ... kekeke
At one time I used do only sun but these days it's not enough so one needs to be versatile so now I'm also supporting hpux and other os.
At one time I used do only sun but these days it's not enough so one needs to be versatile so now I'm also supporting hpux and other os.
I basically do:
1. Support for Solaris: We handle customer cases from trivial to escalated issues.
2. Installations for SUN servers/Storage/Tape Library/Blade centers/SANs/Solaris.
3. Support/Service for SUN Hardware (Servers SPARC/X86, Blades, Disk Arrays/SANS, Tape libraries, backup softwares sometimes netbackup and legato).
4. Regular preventive maintenance and checkups.
5. Sales support and management.
6. Training, sometimes we train customers for Solaris administration.
7. Sometimes Linux calls.
I'd like to get exposure other UNIX flavors...maybe I need to change jobs to do that
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LEARN ABOUT ULTRIX
group
group(5) File Formats Manual group(5) Name group - group file Description The file is an ASCII file that contains the following information for each group: Group name Encrypted password Numerical group ID Comma-separated list of all users allowed in the group Each group name is separated from the next by a new line. The fields are separated by colons. If the password field is null, no password is demanded. Because of the encrypted passwords, it can and does have general read permission and can be used, for example, to map numerical group IDs to names. The database can be distributed in a network by a naming service, such as Yellow Pages or BIND/Hesiod. See the Guide to the Yellow Pages Service or the Guide to the BIND/Hesiod Service for setup information. Restrictions The command will not change the passwords. Increasing the number of groups that a user is in beyond 8 can affect services that use SUN RPC. The version of SUN RPC shipped with ULTRX V4.2 supports up to 32 groups. Prior versions supported users being in up to 8 groups. Users who increase the number of groups that they are a member of to more than 8 will not be able to NFS mount file systems from ULTRIX servers older than V4.2. If root group membership is increased to more than 8 groups on a V4.2 system, the YP service may not work if that V4.2 system is in a mixed YP server environment where there are both V4.2 and previous releases of YP servers. Again, this incompatibility can only occur if a user's or root's group membership is increased to more than 8 groups. Files See Also passwd(1), setgroups(2), crypt(3), getgrent(3), initgroups(3x), passwd(5) Guide to the BIND/Hesiod Service Guide to the Yellow Pages Service group(5)