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Top Forums UNIX for Beginners Questions & Answers SCO OpenServer 5 Will Not Boot Post 303026472 by spock9458 on Wednesday 28th of November 2018 11:11:47 AM
Old 11-28-2018
@hicksd8 - yeah I searched the BIOS for a setting like that and I couldn't seem to find it. I will check again though.


@gull04 - The backups were done with HP SureStore Dat24 internal tape drive, using Microlite BackupEdge "Full Backups", and the tapes are Sony DGD126P type. Like I might have mentioned, our legacy software that runs on this machine is used for looking up historical data, and not an active server. When I was experimenting with the VM I had copied most everything over from the physical machine using ftp and cpio. The legacy app on the VM will not run though, I think because I did not copy over the entire /etc directory, and the reason is that when I got the restore to work in a previous hardware replacement I had to "exclude" the /etc.config file (I think that was the one). Anyway, when I had both the physical and virtual machines running I tried to compare the /etc directories to see which ones I needed, because using cpio on each one was too time consuming. Now I wish I had spent the time to try each directory, because I feel something is missing from there that my app needs to run correctly. I have purchased a newer USB HP SureStore DAT24 drive, but I have not had any luck "attaching" it to the VM so that the SCO installation will recognize it. I don't know what the options are as far as restoring the data - would it work to restore it to a Windows machine or VM? I have all kinds of resources here (thankfully) as far as Windows XP and Windows 7 working models. I also can probably purchase anything that I might need to get this job accomplished.



I can also try to replace more parts in the physical server, so far I think I have eliminated these as the problem: video card, monitor, hard drive, memory (tested OK), IDE cable, PATA/SATA adapter, power supply. Any suggestions are, as always, greatly appreciated.
 

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nsquery(1)						      General Commands Manual							nsquery(1)

Name
       nsquery - name server query command

Syntax
       /usr/ucb/nsquery [ lookup ] [ host ] [ server ]

Description
       The command provides an interface to obtain host name and address information.

       If  you	specify  host,	the command obtains information about the specified host. If no host is specified, the command obtains information
       about the local host system.

       If you specify server, the command queries the BIND server that you specify. If you do not  specify  a  server,	the  command  queries  the
       default BIND server.

Options
       lookup  Retrieves the host name, Internet Protocol (IP) address, and aliases of the specified host.  If no host or server is specified, the
	       command obtains information about the local system from the default BIND server.

	       If you do specify the lookup option, the command obtains the information about  the  BIND  server  and  host  specified	(or  their
	       defaults).   If the system from which you issue the command is a BIND server, and you do not specify the lookup option, information
	       about only that server is retrieved.

Files
       Directory containing BIND server data file

       BIND server boot file

       Host database file containing name to address mapping for BIND primary
			   server

       Host database file containing address to name mapping for BIND primary
			   server

       Local host database file containing address to name mapping for BIND
			   server

       BIND server cache file

       BIND data file

See Also
       nslookup(1), resolver(3), resolver(5), named(8)
       Guide to the BIND/Hesiod Service

																	nsquery(1)
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