Filled Under: AIX
Posted by UNIX Admin on September 20th, 2014
LVM :- Logical Volume Manager and it’s a disk Management for Linux/UNIX Systems.
Posted by UNIX Admin on March 3rd, 2014
how to comapre between 2 files to list the differences between them ???
there is a greate 2 commands which you can use them.
first command is
diff FILE1 FILE2
and this command just display the difference between the 2 files.
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Posted by UNIX Admin on February 23rd, 2014
AIX has a wonderful method to synchronize the users and their passwords or any files you need to sync them between HACMP Nodes.
there is a command call “rdist”, this command used to transfer files between hosts and make them synced.
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Posted by UNIX Admin on February 23rd, 2014
you can uncompressed zipping files using java, specially “jar” command:
to do that , try the following :
/usr/java6/bin/jar -xvf /tmp/test.zip
Posted by UNIX Admin on December 21st, 2013
The Following points shows the meaning of each run level :
0 – halt
1 – single user
2 – multiuser (default)
3 – same as 2
4 – same as 2
5 – same as 2
6 – reboot
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Posted by UNIX Admin on December 21st, 2013
run the following command to know your current run level:
# who -r
run-level 2 2013-12-20 00:39
Posted by UNIX Admin on October 22nd, 2013
if you need to see FTP users log, and what they do on your system, just do the following commands ( this article doesn’t useful for past commands, it will be useful to get commands in the future after you do these steps):
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Posted by UNIX Admin on October 21st, 2013
when you login to the system you get a welcome message which contain information about “Last unsuccessful login” , “Last login” and System Information.
if you need to disable this message, just run the following command :
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Posted by UNIX Admin on October 21st, 2013
to list the Major number for Specific Volume Group, use the following Command :
“lvgenmajor VOLUME_GROUP_NAME”
for example :
# lvgenmajor rootvg
10
and the following link show how to display the available Major Numbers:
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Posted by UNIX Admin on October 21st, 2013
You can use command ‘lsvgfs’ to list all file systems inside specific volume group like the following example:
# lsvgfs rootvg
/
/usr
/var
/tmp
/home
/opt
/admin
/var/adm/ras/livedump
/oracle_osb
/u01/app/oracle
/u02/oradata
/iso_image
/TestFs