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...- it is not so bad as it looks (-: "ipfw list" displays all of my rules, I can browse the internet behind both subnets in my LAN. *** have you ever considered "routing" between your lans??? *** whatabout natd doing 90% of your ruleset for you??? Whats your answer? ***...

1) smitty tcpip for single gateway 2) route 3) for one session till reboot ifconfig en0 deatch ifconfig en0 host_ip netmask 255.255.255.0 route flush route add 0 gate_ip

best practice: get new box, boot mksysb, restore app data from backups, slow but works

it is OK to ignore only after checking resulting table

have a look at IBM website might be you will remomove RAID definitions and remake it

Perl DBI is on perl.com Jdbc is on informix.com

You need informix ODBC/DAO/Whatever presented in handy Informix-Connect or Informix-CLI package on www.informix.com/download

Post disaster in some forum and wait for ideas

You need to apply ML_06 or higher and update scsi raid firmware, but first try smitty/devices/Disk Array according to install guide

DHCP and DNS are different protocols

ps -ef has column displaying cpu% of particular process uptime shows system load counts http://www.bullfreeware.com/ has monitor utility (top)

check if you have quotes paired on line 35 of /etc/rc.conf

They mean that mysql tried harder to import a bit incorrect data, so you may check resulting table if mysql was correct

your netmask is cause of failure

usually we edit /etc/syslog.conf and re(start) syslogd

have you set up default route on 192.168.0.99 to 192.168.0.1 ie route add 0 192.168.0.1

They won't update more often than zone refresh time and they won't update if zone serial has not changed

first you set up MBR table to allocate space for OpenBSD (that yes/no question), then you edit disklabel to allocate / /var /tmp swap etc warning about disklabel apears when you have no OpenBSD disklabel on disk before editing it so - first allocate disk then setup bootlabel: b - twice RAM...

Open firmware has some provisions of a kind, You can bring up a shell at bootup, Or even smitty But for more persistent results yo can reinstall licenece files/numbers

...but this takes indepth analysis of database design and applies to every platform the more procesors the better (db performance = (perf on 1 cpu)*(numberofcpus-1) so minimum is 3 CPUs (or 2 RS64 split via HMT into 4) , etc etc I know of two critical bottlenecks - disks cannot write at...