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In the awk command you call 'estdistica.awk' but the file name (File 2) you called it 'estadistica.awk'

I'm not sure if one or the other is a typo or not but I thought I'd point it out.

You will have to varyoff the vol grp and then run chvg -g for AIX to recognize the new sized LUNs.

If I understand what you're asking, PowerTerm emulator may be a solution for you. I used to use PowerTerm at my old job instead of putty. It has programmable buttons you can click on to do any...

Update:
We found the problem is with the TZ variable in /etc/environment.
We still had last years dates in it:
TZ=CST6CDT,M3.2.0/2:00:00,M11.1.0/2:00:00

We changed it to:...

This is a new one on me. We upgraded a system from AIX 5.3 TL 7 to 6.1 TL 7 yesterday. The app people notified us that their cron jobs weren't running at the right time. So I made a test cron entry...

1) just type mount | grep autofs - to check for automount filesystems
2) someone may have manually NFS mounted/umounted it and that's why it didn't show up in your df output

HTH

When you tried to update csm.core did the log show it was missing a requisite fileset or ? Can you paste the smit.log entry here?

I've seen that message before when the hdisk is already mapped to another vhost. Try the following (as padmin) to check if hdisk165 is already mapped somewhere.

lsmap -all | grep -w hdisk165

HTH

Thought I'd update how I got this working the way I wanted.


# cat /etc/auto.master
/- /etc/auto.home

# cat /etc/auto.home
/home/user1 -fstype=nfs,nfsvers=3,intr,-timeout=60...

Just normal local authentication. The NFSserver is an AIX system if that makes any difference.

Thanks for the suggestion but changing auto.home and restarting autofs gives the same results.

I'm trying to setup automount on a redhat system and it's behaving differently than on the AIX systems I have it configured on. Here's what I'm seeing on the Redhat system:

# mount | grep home...

It sounds like you want the total physical server memory, not just what's allocated to the VIO lpar. Login to the HMC as hscroot and type the following to find the machine name:

lssyscfg -r sys -F...

I would just delete the AIX 6 lpar on the 750 and start from scratch. Make sure you create it as a VIOS and not AIX lpar.

Right - /usr/local/corefiles is the name of my filesystem that I was moving from rootvg to data2vg. You will have to change that accordingly. Same with the lv names I was using. Sorry if I confused...

Filosophizer - Did you do a different command than what I listed in Step #6 since you say that you created another filesystem (/testv2)? I'm guessing this may be where the procedure I listed is...

If I'm reading your output correctly, you have 1399 PP's on hdisk30 and 1395 of them are free. If that's right then all you have to do is move the PPs over to any of the other disks in the VG that...

If there aren't any PP in use on the drive then just do:
reducevg VGname hdisk##

Also see: man reducevg
HTH

Since I made a new LV with my naming scheme, and not letting AIX create a generic-named LV, I had to set the type to 'copy' (per the cplv error code that you saw).
When you do a 'lsvg -l VGname'...

I think the problem may be the new filesystem on the copied lv.
Here's what I did on a test filesystem and it worked fine:

1. Created new lv
# mklv -y lvcorenew -t jfs2 data2vg 32

2. changed...

Yes that's correct. I've upgraded our P5 570's, 520's, and 52A's using the same firmware code.

Yes the SF240_358 is the recommended level by IBM for both systems and the SF240_382 is the latest level available.

You can put that command in /etc/rc.shutdown and it will do what you want. Check out 'man shutdown' for more info.

To check the lines/page:

# smitty chpq
Choose your print queu
Choose Default Print Job Attributes
Scroll down to 'Lines per page'

We had this problem once - turns out that we had the lines per page set wrong. IBM defaults to 60 and our app was doing 66 lines.