Recent content by ChrisBroadway

Spot on , thanks

Hello all, I seem to have pushed my awk knowledge to the limit, any help would be greatly appreciated. I have a file in the following format 14:15:01 47 44 50 43 50 47 46 46 41 55 53 34 14:30:00 49 44 48 40 52 47 41 40 41 51 53 34 14:45:01 47 44 46 43 53 47 42 46 40 55 53...

You could try /usr/ucb/ps aux | grep <program>

/usr/platform/`uname -i`/sbin/prtdiag or mpstat or psrinfo

I'm getting confused now .. r u saying that other files apart from these 3 exist in this directory ?? Just to clarify, exactly what commands are you running , which ones are failing ? Have you tried ls -ai ? Chris

If I remember correctly ftp umask permissions are set in /etc/default/ftpd.. you'll probably need to create the file and add the line UMASK=011 Unfortunately this is gonna apply to everyone using ftp :-( If anyone knows how to do this at a user level I too would love to know Chris

Try sticking set -xv at the start of the vendor script, that should give you some extended debug and hopefully give you an idea of where it's hanging

man -s 5 signal

Well lets be honest Unix is far superior to NT ;-) Some key words here being preformance, reliability, scalability and security .. Anyway find the &quot;my os is better than yours&quot; version at http://www.unix-vs-nt.org/kirch/

At the OS prompt type drvconfig then type disks If that don't work shut the system down and at the OBP type boot -r

Depends how they were installed .. If you simply unzipped and untarred a file.. Then just find and delete the related files / directories .. If you had to do a pkgadd, then you'll need to search thru pkginfo until you find the packaged you don't want and do a pkgrm <package> Never tried sysinfo...

strings ???

Right thats getting a bit more complicated .. Disksuite creates metadevices out of the pieces you give it .. ie c1t5d0s0 = 100mb c1t5d1s0 = 100mb c1t5d2s0 = 100mb So you've striped accross all 3 to make 1 300mb partition...So before you start you'll need to create the 3 partitions using...

Answered (hopefully) in your general Unix post

Ok first things first run format and select c1t5d0 then partition then print .. This will show you how your disk is formatted. If you need to change it at the partition> prompt type 0 then fill in the blanks .. ie Enter partition id tag[unassigned]: usr Enter partition permission flags[wm]: wm...