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you can backup db2 with the help of db2 control center first you have to configure the database recovery parameters : ts_password, tsm_nodename, tsm_mgmtclass

bootlist -m normal cd0 reboot the machine man bootlist

it is man ftpd

you can use the rsh to change ownership or modes of files on remot system The aix documentation for rcp Flags -p Preserves the modification times and modes of the source files in the copies sent to the destination only if the user has root authority or is the owner of the destination...

there is a free tool to analyze AIX performance : nmon look at the http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/eserver/articles/nmon.html

also take a look at /etc/hosts.equiv This file, along with a local user's $HOME/.rhosts file, defines which users on foreign hosts are permitted to remotely execute commands on your host. The rshd, rlogind, lpd, and srcmstr programs all use this file to determine remote user access.

You can use smitty to acomplish this. smitty storage and smitty install. It would also be wise to take a look System management guide : topic Physical and Logical Volume Storage Management Tasks

maybe a small script like this : var="Object=\"new\"" while read -r line do if [[ $line = $var ]] then echo $line exit fi done < input.file

You could do something like this mv file1 file1.$(date +'%m%d%y') then mv again to the shared drive

date +"%m/%d/%Y" like var1=$(date +"%m/%d/%Y") echo $var1

try with smit; like smitty mirrorvg

or you could redirect errors to a separate file

try redirecting errors to /dev/null

use sed ; something like this : sed 's/export SERVER=`hostname`/#export SERVER=`hostname`/' .profile