Recent content by gerudman

I'd also suggest to not go the 'writing letters' direction immediately as some people might think you are a bit arrogant. Pinpoint the position you feel you're comfortable in and you need to be able to know exactly why and how you can fulfill that position in a pro-active way. Ie know your...

Command looks pretty good to me, but if uncertain, do the setup via Sam and then afterwards look in the Sam log for the command for future reference.

Hi guys, I'm having a sudden problem with data collection on ITM5.1.1 to the TEDW. All went fine until Sunday morning when all uploads failed with the following entries in the $DBDIR/AMW/logs/msg_Datacollector1.log file : <F>1088332457000<F>2004-06-27 10:34:17...

> or >>" directs the output and "2> or 2>>" directs the error output.

Also have a look in your /etc/resolv.conf file. Domain name and name resolution (DNS) servers are in there. cheers

Hi all, I'm sitting with a weird problem on a clients box where they changed from one storage type to another and get weird disk problems. I investigated and found the following which doesn't seem right: When doing a vgdisplay -v vg03 I get the follow physical disk display at the bottom ...

hi guys, thanks for the feedback. Eventually I saw that the links in the system directories all pointed to the udb6.2 libraries. Used the command 'db2rmln' to remove these links and changed the db2profile file to search the local version's (either 6 or 7) directories first for libraries and...

The reason why Esc+k works, is because the following lines have probably been added to your .profile file: export EDITOR=vi export HISTFILE=~/.sh_history export HISTSIZE=50

Hi all We've had UDBv6.1 databases running on a AIX4.3 system and yesterday installed UDBv7.2. When trying to create a new instance the following error is logged in the /tmp/db2setup.log file. Can anyone please shed some light on this? DB21015E The Command Line Processor backend process...

If you haven't got Online JFS, this is what I've done once : take system so single user mode, kill all processes using /etc (the system won't crash or something!), unmount the file system, lvextend, extendfs and mount again.

I haven't any experience with USB device on a Unix system, but I'd say just plug in the drives and see if you can see it when listing the disks. Create device files and off you go. Regards, George

If you're not logged in anywhere with root, there's no other way than rebooting to single user mode. If the system is configured as a Trusted System and you are logged in somewhere you can run the following command which will clear root's password : /usr/lbin/modprpw -w &quot;&quot; root...

No, there shouldn't be any changes required since you are not changing anything on the logical volume. You only need to unmount the filesystem, create the new mountpoint directory and mount the filesystem there. To have this automated change the /etc/fstab file also thogli advised. Regards...

The cntrl-b function works only if the key is turned to service mode and it has exactly the same effect as turning the key to off, so both must only be used in an emergency as your might get corrupted filesystem etc...

To remove a system from being a trusted system user tsconvert -r