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Hello All,
I recently did LPM at one of my client site, and thought of sharing it with the forum.

I hope you find it helpful.

First of all, I'd like to thank everybody who has tried to help. In fact this is why we write here and UNIX wouldn't be UNIX without the long-standing tradition of one helping the other and constant...

Same here. In the overwhelming majority of cases this is safe, historically there were only a few TL/MLs that had problems.

I remember 5.3 ML8 (or ML9? not sure) having a problem if updating from...

I have no idea what a "IBM R2"(?) server is. You mean IBM R/6000?

"tpchkauth" is an Oracle function and has nothing to do with the OS, so perhaps best to consult some database administrator.
...

Probably you won't be able to avoid a complete restore.

First thing: calm down. Nobody shaking for fear should be allowed anywhere near a system. Go out of the office for five minutes, smoke a...

if you manually export DISPLAY to point to your desktop ip, then ssh has nothing to do with it

try

telnet yourdesktopip 6000


(port 6000 is for display 0.0, if you use display 10.0, telnet...

Did you restart the ssh daemon after making the change?

Ahem...



This is the AIX forum! What you have suggested works on Linux (more precisely it works with the widely-used Vixie-cron), but not the AIX cron.


From the crontab man page...

AIX maintains several parallel command frontends (Sys-V-like, BSD-like, AIX-own) to the printing system and you can use any of them. See the man page of (my personal favourite) qadm for how to...

Most probably (and hopefully!) editing the /etc/qconfig file will "impact anything" because otherwise the file would be superfluous, no?

Edit the file, then stop and empty all the queues. Restart...

yes. the files remain after you delete the user also.

You need to find the parent device of the CD drive (vscsi0), then find vscsi0's slot number, then query your HMC to find that slot number. I use a "lshwres" command in this example. You could also...

while :
do
FSUSAGE=$(df -k|grep '/sybase'|awk '{print $6}'|tr -d %)
if [ $FSUSAGE -ge 94 ]; then
rm -r /sybase/logs/*
fi
#sleep 2
done

Uncomment sleep command if you need that...

one liner ..

$ df -h /sybase | nawk '/%/{sub(/%/,"");if($5>=94)print "rm -r /sybase/logs/*" }' | sh

This should do the trick:

#!/bin/bash
use=`df | grep /sybase | awk '{print $(NF-1)}'` #get the percentage use
use=${use%*%} #get rid of the trailing '%'
if [ $use -gt 94 ] ; then
rm -r...

Don't forget to search for the most dangerous ones:
2777 (sgid) and 4777 (suid) and 6777 (sgid and suid).

Try this,

find . -user root -perm 777

you have no instruction inside the if...fi group

frappa was fairly clear in saying that the hostname list was a seperate file which was sent to the new file thus saving the following as checker.sh...

What is the problem exactly, ping takes a -c <count> modifier to exit after count packets so if you have a file with all the hostnames in it.

for host in $(cat network_hosts);do
if [ ! "$(...

Hi,

first thing that comes to mind is to use a simple configuration file that contains the name of all the servers to be pinged, one per line.

Then you could write a script that reads each line...

Nevermind, I found the solution:

migratepv -l myLV hdisk2 hdisk1

You can mark this thread as [SOLVED]. :)

assuming you configured your system to send mails from command line:


ps -ef | grep "[/]usr/sbin/syslogd" >/dev/null 2>&1 || echo "syslog down on host $(hostname)" | mail -s "syslog down"...

Hi,

try following on all gpfs nodes:
mmumount all -N nodename
mmshutdown -N nodename
mmfsenv -u
installp -u gpfs
regards
zxmaus

try this ..

$ ls -ld */ | nawk '/ Oct 7 / {print "rm -rf "$9}' | sh

Are you suspecting that after reboot the configuration might change? Unless you did some changes to the system without making them persistent it shouldn't be a problem.