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diag then choose 'Task Selection' then choose 'Certify Media' select the suspect disk with enter, and then F7 to commit. If you really want to format, then that option is also available from task selection.

I think what is happening here, is that the shell is matching all your R* files and expanding these into a list ( which is too big ). You need to stop the shell from doing this, and do your pattern matching a different way. The following should achieve this, although it might be a bit...

I have a feeling that won't work, because the ls pipes all of its output in one go into xargs. In any case, the ouput would look a mess. Try ls |xargs -n1 ls -al instead.

...and also - you aren't looking for these daemons as running processes, are you? You won't see them - they are invoked via incoming TCP requests through inetd. ( ok you probably know that, in which case just ignore me. )

This is a shot in the dark as I am talking about something I know very little about, but on this occasion, I don't think I'll let that hold me back: Have you looked at cygwin?? Rather than disillusion you with my interpretation of it ( which would probably describe something completely...

lppchk ran without output, and instfix shows all MLs fully installed.

Although I haven't used it, listing files ( i.e. almost verifying ) from a savevg backup should be the same as for a mksysb - the restore command is used for this.

Has anyone seen anything like this before? prompt:/>lsattr -El sys0 |grep realmem realmem Amount of usable physical memory in Kbytes False prompt:/>bootinfo -r 0 prompt:/>lsattr -El mem0 size 1024 Total amount of physical memory in Mbytes False goodsize 1024...

I'd guess this is a niche subject area, but I do need to add one last reply, as my last posting is not correct. The snapp daemon does not need to be aliased as snapp - instead it should be used as a shell for the snapp user. This also prevents idle korn shells hanging on to the tty ( point 3...

I'd guess you are having multiple instances on a line, and you are only transforming the first one. You need the global clause: cat file | sed "s/c34/s2/g" > test hth Mark

Using *some* paging space isn't necessarily a bad thing. Have a look at: http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/doc_link/en_US/a_doc_lib/aixbman/prftungd/2365ch7.htm#47667 hth Mark

Presumably this is only coming out on your console device. The easy way out would be to use a different terminal...? If not, then I think you would have to mess about with /etc/syslog.conf.

Thanks, Ken. If I'm going to get nice purple stars, then I might as well share a bit more info. This is what I have discovered through trial and error, in the absence of any useful documentation: 1. You need to have a user called 'snapp' set up, that doesn't have a password :-( and that allows...

Our set up works quite well, so you might be interested in that. Simply smitty....system environments....Change / Show Date & Time....Change Time zone using user inputted values. I'll paste what we have: Standard Time ID(only alpahabets) [GMT] * Standard Time Offset from...

I thought I'd pass this on, to save some of the grief I've been through with it. SNAPP is an XML based PDA interface to RS6000 Administration - you plug your PDA into the serial port and you can do all sorts of whizzy admin tasks. ( Apparently - I haven't tried it out yet. ) There's a catch...

/usr/HTTPServer/bin/apachectl start

Well, ours are very useful for testing out problems that tek-tips members post. We've trashed quite a few that way... On a more serious note, we use them as db2 gateways, sales ordering / despatch, stock analysis....and online grocery shopping. Lots of WebSphere, DB2, Business Objects...

The problem with 'vanilla' file access permissions are that they are not very flexible. You only have 3 levels to work on - how your own user can access your file, how other users that are in your file's group can access it, and how any other user can access it. You might want user fred to be...

ftp and telnet are part of SUNWcsu, so you can 'pkginfo -l' on that if it helps.

Is your ksh still in existence? ( ls -al /usr/bin/ksh ). Just something else to think about. I suggest you follow jamisar's advice also.