You can edit or just view the mailbox for the user. This is normally located in spool directories such as /var/spool/mail or similar places. When you locate the mailboxes for your system, you can simply edit them using any text editor or view them using any file viewer (if you has appropriate access permissions).
Often, you can get to this directory by:
...... this is possible because mail is often a user on UNIX systems.
hi there i'm a new bie
just got few simple questions to ask.
I got expert in windows configuration but totally new to unix environment . I want to make sure a com port (com1) is working, so I connect a 9-pin cable (CB9) for both PC using Unix environment (unix to unix).
The question are (1)... (1 Reply)
I'm a verteran to Windows but i newbie to UNIX so i hope this isn't too dumb of a question. I have an HP 9000 D Class Server that has 10.2 and uses a console. The console died and i was told i can put a standard EISA video card in it and use a regualr monitor and keyboard. My question is how do i... (5 Replies)
I tried looking for the answer online and came up with only a few semi-answers as to why file and directory names are case sensitive in Unix. Right off the bat, I'll say this doesn't bother me. But I run into tons of Windows and OpenVMS admins in my day job who go batty when they have to deal... (3 Replies)
Hey everyone i am new to unix as well, has anybody heard of the script that allows you screen to look just like the Windows screen, if yea, what is it? (3 Replies)
IF A program or database routine is writing in a file laying on unix box then how can be identify the process id which is writing in the file.
Please let me know how can we do using root command and without root command?
Regards,
Shashank (10 Replies)
Dear friends
I'm really new comer to this place and to this subject
you will make me so happy if you help me about these questions:
1- I must install UNIX 5.0.6 because one of my work software will works ONLY on this version , so , I want to know WHERE CAN I DOWNLOAD A COMPELETE PACKAGE OF... (1 Reply)
Pleas I want answer this question or reference or link website can find answer to
this question?
1. We consider that we are running on a UNIX system which uses ACL as a mechanism for file protection. Where is the protection information of the file stored?
2. In UNIX, each device is... (1 Reply)
Hi,
Can you please advise on answers of below 4 questions as I am not sure on the answers.
1.
You are porting a C program that interacts over a network with remote systems. The program was originally written on AMD64 Linux. You are migrating it to SPARC Solaris architecture.
Question Based on... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: Vivekit82
1 Replies
LEARN ABOUT ULTRIX
uurespool
uuaids(8c)uuaids(8c)Name
uucompact, uumkspool, uurespool, uupoll - uucp utilities
Syntax
uucompact -ssystem
uumkspool system ...
uurespool [ -t# ]
uupoll system ...
Description
All of the commands are located in
The command compacts uucp system spool directories and associated subdirectories. If system is ALL, then all existing uucp system spool
directories are compacted. Otherwise, only the specified system spool directory is compacted. If no system is specified, is compacted.
If is stopped before it is finished, it can be restarted without reprocessing directories. The command continues processing where it left
off during it's previous instantiation.
The command makes a per system spool directory and associated subdirectories for each of the specified systems. For example, if system is
mk3 and if the local system name is penny, the following directories are created:
/usr/spool/uucp/sys/mk3
/usr/spool/uucp/sys/mk3/C.
/usr/spool/uucp/sys/mk3/X.
/usr/spool/uucp/sys/mk3/D.
/usr/spool/uucp/sys/mk3/D.penny
/usr/spool/uucp/sys/mk3/D.penny
The command moves files from old spool directories to new spool directories. Because the structure of the spool directories has changed
from older versions of it is necessary to respool old spooled files to new spool directories in at least two instances:
o When installing the current version of
o When creating a new system spool directory for each system.
In the latter case, it is necessary to move files from to the new spool directories. To ease this task, moves files that have been spooled
in one of 4 formats and respools them under the new spooling structure. The format is specified by the -t# option, where the number sign
(#) can be any one of the following:
o Original spool - All files are in
o Split spool - Contains the subdirectories
o Modified split spool - Contains all subdirectories listed in split spool, and
o Used when a new system directory has been created and spool files must be moved from the DEFAULT directory to the new system directory.
The command forces a connect attempt to the named systems even if recent attempts have failed, but not if the file prohibits the call. For
example, the file will prohibit the call if it is the wrong time of day. Thus, the should be monitored for messages about the connection.
Files
Spool directory
Logfile
See Alsomail(1), uucp(1c), uux(1c)uuaids(8c)