Search Results

It could very well be a firewall setting. However give this a try to at least eliminate the possibilty of the TMOUT variable. Login as the user and run "echo $TMOUT" and see if it returns anything.

This is due to the TMOUT variable which is most likely set in /etc/profile.

Try changing your crontab entry to something like this.

30 0,1,2,3,23 * * * export/home/superuser/monitoring.sh >> /tmp/Output.txt > /dev/null 2>&1

The rmdir command is never going to remove a directory that is not empty, even if you are root. Try to cd to your directory and run "ls -la". My bet is you've got some files that aren't showing up...

Not sure if this is your problem or not since you said you already checked /etc/filesystems. But take a look again and make sure the entry for your filestsem has the line "mount = true".

Sorry. I can't answer that part :(

/stand/system is the file you're looking for in HPUX.

Are you expecting someone to write this script for you? Or, is there a question in there somewhere :confused:

Hi,

You are on the right track with /etc/security/user. However, I don't think you should modify this file by hand.

You could user the "chuser" command in a "for" loop to accomplish what...

The du command should do it... Try this:
"du -s /home/* | sort -rn | head -6"

Assuming you have a DNS server somewhere on your network :rolleyes:

nslookup ipaddress

This would work too.

ps -ef | grep USERID | grep -v grep | awk -F" " '{ print $2 }' | xargs kill -9

It sounds like you want to configure etherchannel. If so, this should get you started.

http://users.ca.astound.net/baspence/AIXtip/etherchannel.htm

As root, run "odmget HACMPlogs | more" to display the location of all of the HACMP logs.

It's strange that there is nothing in /tmp/hacmp.out (make sure you check this on both nodes). Also take...

I believe the problem you're having is that your hdisk0 doesn't have a PVID assigned. Look at your lspv output, the second column for hdisk1 is the PVID. Try this..

chdev -l hdisk0 -a pv=yes
...

Yes, you should be able to remove a file using it's inode.

1. cd to the directory containing the file
2. ls -li (will provide inode numbers in the far left column)
3. find . -xdev -inum...