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Aix Commands

This document contains summaries of solutions to various technical issues: 1) Upgrading from AIX 4.3.2 to 4.3.3 can be done easily by inserting the AIX 4.3.3 installation CD and running the smitty update_all command. 2) To address running low on paging space, check the npswarn and npskill tools documented in the Performance Management Guide. 3) To change the boot device order on a server, enter the SMS menu at startup and select the multiboot and boot device options to adjust the boot order.

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suresh
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222 views1 page

Aix Commands

This document contains summaries of solutions to various technical issues: 1) Upgrading from AIX 4.3.2 to 4.3.3 can be done easily by inserting the AIX 4.3.3 installation CD and running the smitty update_all command. 2) To address running low on paging space, check the npswarn and npskill tools documented in the Performance Management Guide. 3) To change the boot device order on a server, enter the SMS menu at startup and select the multiboot and boot device options to adjust the boot order.

Uploaded by

suresh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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From AIX-L:

AIX 4.3.2 -> AIX 4.3.3 is the most easiest Upgrade of ALL. Place the
AIX 4.3.3 Vol 1 of CD on the CDROM drive and run smitty update_all ,
this will upgrade the OS
On the subject of running out of paging space, from AIX-L:
Look into npswarn, npskill stuff in Performance Management Guide
Changing the boot device order:
Boot the server, and hit 1 or F1 (depending if you have an ascii console
or a graphics console) when the logos come up to get to sms mode. In
the menus select multiboot, select boot devices, select boot order.
You should start tracing for inetd subsystem with
traceson -s inetd
and then issue:
trpt -j
you will see the protocols control blocks (PID) you're tracing, and then with:
trpt -p <PID>
you should see output for telnet communications. But this is not working.
Why don't you try using iptrace and ipreport to see the behavior of your
telnet sessions ??
Purportedly orks with JFS 1 and 2:To split off a mirrored copy of the /home/xyz file system to a new
mount
point named /jfsstaticcopy, type the following:
chfs -a splitcopy=/jfsstaticcopy /home/xyz
You can control which mirrored copy is used as the backup by using the
copy attribute. The second mirrored copy is the default if a copy is
not specified by the user. For example:
chfs -a splitcopy=/jfsstaticcopy -a copy=1 /home/xyz
At this point, a read-only copy of the file system is available in
/jfsstaticcopy. Any changes made to the original file system after the
copy is split off are not reflected in the backup copy.
To reintegrate the JFS split image as a mirrored copy at the /testcopy
mount point, use the following command:
rmfs /testcopy
The rmfs command removes the file system copy from its split-off state
and allows it to be reintegrated as a mirrored copy.
Working around a loader domain problem:
esmf04m-strombrg> /usr/local/bin/gribmap
exec(): 0509-036 Cannot load program /usr/local/bin/gribmap because of
the following errors:
0509-030 Insufficient permission to create loader domain
/usr/lib/libiconv.a
0509-026 System error: The file access permissions do not allow
the specified action.
esmf04m-strombrg> LIBPATH=$TMPDIR/gribmap-ld /usr/local/bin/gribmap

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