Have you tried to boot in the maintenance mode. When rebooting the machine look for the section where it comes up with disk speaker etc across the screen and hit the 5 key or Fk5 if you have a graphical terminal. You can choose an option to get the root shell prompt.
You can then try to...
The crout* files are usually cron output from the UNIX cron. Check the cron entries for anything that may be creating the files.
Check the owner of the crout* files, logon as that user and run crontab -e to see the cron jobs scheduled to run.
I would check the command
lspv
This will list the disk drives on the system and the volume group the disk belongs.
If a disk does not belong to a volume group it should not have any mirrored data.
Hello,
Just a shot in the dark. You may want to make sure no one started the DNS server on AIX. If you type in domainname at a shell prompt you should get back no response. The default response if DNS is setup will be rs6000.
You can go into smit yp --> configure modify NIS -->Remove NIS...
Hello,
It sounds like a nameserver issue. Try to ping the name server(s) listed in the /etc/resolv.conf file. This problem usually appears when your nameserver or Internet connection goes down. Renaming the the resolv.conf file can be a quick fix until the problem is resolved.
In AIX 4.3.3...
You may want to load the cdrecord software.
You can find the software at the site http://www.bullfreeware.com/
We use the software with our Yamaha cd-recorder and do not have any problems.
What is the message that the users that cannot connect to the server are getting? Are they getting denied when they enter their logon id or do they have problems connecting to the server?
Run the lsuser -f username for a user who can connect and one who cannot connect and look for differences.
Verify that no domain name services are running on the machine by typing domainname. If there is no response this is a good indicator that no domain name services are running.
Check your /etc/netsvc.conf file to be setup hosts=local,bind4 to have the system look at the hosts file before going...
In smit you check smit printers --> print spooling --> programming tools.
The command lsvirprt will show settings for a printer and chvirprt will change the settings.
The _z options sets portrait and landscape. I believe _z= ! is portrait and _z=+ is landscape.
Setting up two print queues...
Try running the command "lssrc -a | grep active" to show running services.
The command "grep -v "^#" /etc/inetd.conf" will show the running ports.
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