Search results for query: *

ok.. rm -rf /etc/sm rm -rf /etc/sm.bak reboot ;-) Kla

Why not xfsdump & xfsrestore directly on a SGI?

Try to force the block size to 0

You can delete errpt entry by the errorID, with the command errclear -j "5680E405" 0 you can't specify a timestamp with errclear Sorry for my english......

I have a lj6mp printer and i use the driver for the hp5 si Mopier without problem. To put this queue as the default printer use the command: /usr/lib/lpd/pio/etc/piochdfq -q queuename

try to use the command no (network options) look at the man page for the use of it. bye kla

Good! kla

Try mkvg -s 64 -t 2 -y oracledata hdisk1

Use the script /usr/samples/tcpip/anon.ftp that create a restricted acces ftp and anonymous user. kla

Look at the script on the unix scripting forum FAQ.

yes

Probably the entries in the .rhosts file are in the form +hostname try to use only + (for all client) or hostname (without +)

If you use ftp to transfer the file passwd or group, verify the permissions before reboot!

WOW! YOU SPEAK ITALIAN!

You are right. The problem is that Solaris (I don't know why) append a / when you use tar on the root directory. ex. tar -cvf /tmp/root.tar / a //var a //var/spool ecc. try to use relative path: cd / find . -type f > file_list.txt tar -cvfpX /dir_with_free_space/dir.tar file_list.txt -C / ...

ok. Assuming change.sh is the shell-script that make the desired change, the at command is: at -f change.sh 3:15 am Sunday On Aix or Solaris this syntax is right. N.b. Sorry for my English....i'm Italian...

Sorry! -L is in AIX and read a file that contain a list of what to save with tar. Try this on Solaris: # find /dir -type f > file_list.txt # tar -cvpfX dir.tar file_list.txt /dir The X option of the tar read a file_list.txt and exclude the contents.

the number (1 and 3) after the permission is the number of link to this file. My ls -l /usr/bin/sh is : -r-xr-xr-x 3 bin root 91668 Oct 6 1998 /usr/bin/sh as you can see the dimension is different, but my os is equal to the your. (5.7) If you send me an email (klasan@yahoo.com) I reply you my...

If you use the C-shell the goto is available. #!/usr/bin/csh goto aaabbb echo "NO" aaabbb: echo "YES"

Try this script: find /dir -type d > dir_list.txt tar -cpf dir.tar -L dir_list.txt