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Full Discussion: Specify the inode of a file?
Operating Systems Solaris Specify the inode of a file? Post 302894513 by unblockable on Tuesday 25th of March 2014 08:30:54 PM
Old 03-25-2014
Quote:
Originally Posted by bartus11
Put this into "fake_inode.d":

Replace "passwd" with whatever filename you want to fake inode for. Then run:

In the other terminal run:

Change the filename of the file that you are checking with "ls", if you changed the filename in the "fake_inode.d" script. This should produce:
Thank you. I changed the filename to "passwd2" because I wasn't sure what impact this would have on my /etc/passwd file.

Was I supposed to run fake_inode.d from within /etc? I created fake_inode.d and passwd2 inside /data, and ran the script from there. It has been saying this for a while:
Code:
[root@sol10: /data]# dtrace -w -s fake_inode.d
dtrace: script 'fake_inode.d' matched 6 probes
dtrace: allowing destructive actions

 

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LEARN ABOUT HPUX

clri

clri(1M)																  clri(1M)

NAME

       clri - clear inode

SYNOPSIS

       special i-number  ...

DESCRIPTION

       The  command  clears  the  inode i-number by filling it with zeros.  special must be a special file name referring to a device containing a
       file system.  For proper results, special should not be mounted (see WARNINGS below).  After is executed, all blocks in the  affected  file
       show up as "missing" in an of special (see fsck(1M)).  This command should only be used in emergencies.

       Read and write permission is required on the specified special device.  The inode becomes allocatable.

WARNINGS

       The  primary  purpose of this command is to remove a file that for some reason does not appear in any directory.  If it is used to clear an
       inode that does appear in a directory, care should be taken to locate the entry and remove it.  Otherwise, when the inode is reallocated to
       some  new file, the old entry in the directory will still point to that file.  At that point, removing the old entry destroys the new file,
       causing the new entry to point to an unallocated inode, so the whole cycle is likely to be repeated again.

       If the file system is mounted, is likely to be ineffective.

DEPENDENCIES

       operates only on file systems of type

SEE ALSO

       fsck(1M), fsdb(1M), ncheck(1M).

STANDARDS CONFORMANCE

       clri: SVID2, SVID3

																	  clri(1M)
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