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Or smitty printer And follow the menus.

You don't mention if it is a serial or parallel printer so I'll go with a serial: mkdev -c printer -t 'osp' -s 'rs232' -p 'sa0' -w '9100'

I misread your post, but the vt100 and vt220 are manufactured by DEC. Make sure you have the bos.terminfo.dec.data fileset.

You don't say what shell you're using so try # TERM=vt100 # export TERM

I'm not in front of an AIX server at the moment, but `vmstat -v` or `vmstat -s`; one of that will show you computational pages in use, although it is a total and not broken down by processes. For that you would need svmon that you mentioned. topas will also show computational and persistent...

This chart may help you understand how PPs are used to calculate the filesystem size. I have a hard copy and I also created a C program to calculate the same data. GB MB KB 512byte 4MB PP 8MB PP 16MB PP 32MB PP 64MB PP 128MB PP 0.125 128 131072 262144 32 16 8 4 2 1 0.25 256 262144 524288 64...

bos.loc.com.utf

Hyperbole. Why does it seem everyone thinks Linux is the best and only operating system on the planet? Linux is horrible. At work we have AIX, Solaris, HP-UX, and of course, RHEL. The only servers that cause problems are the RHEL on i686. There have only been a couple of AIX servers that...

Yes. You said initially you are running Solaris 5.10 which is Solaris 10, so you can use RBAC.

Use RBAC with roles and privileges to do it the Solaris way.

Are you installing a package or compiling? What compiler, gcc or Sun Studio? What architecture?

liveupgrade or reinstall.

Why not use lspv? # lspv hdisk0 PHYSICAL VOLUME: hdisk0 VOLUME GROUP: rootvg PV IDENTIFIER: 00132ebdadd7a20d VG IDENTIFIER 001328edc0023dc00221230109e2fad0cf PV STATE: active STALE PARTITIONS: 0 ALLOCATABLE: yes PP SIZE...

Yes

http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/aix/library/au-kernelext.html This may be of use to you.

You're going to have to reset the root password.

I know this is in the scripting forum, but Perl is an alternative solution using Find::File like so in my example usage: #!/usr/bin/perl use File::Find; sub findit { my @files = (); my @dirs = (); open DF,"df -k | grep -v ':/' | awk '{print $6}' | tail +2l|" or die; while(<DF>){...

nim -o remove MACHINENAME smitty is only going to call that command line, but you can try it.

#!/usr/bin/perl use strict; use File::Find; if ($ARGV[0] eq "") { $ARGV[0]="."; } my @file_list; find ( sub { my $file = $File::Find::name; if ( -f $file ) { push (@file_list, $file) } }, @ARGV); my $now = time(); my $AGE = 60*60*24*7; for my $file (@file_list) { my...

That did it! Thank you!!!