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HAVING IGNITE ISSUES WHEN TRYING TO RESTORE A SERVER
SUBMIT YOU HP-UX TIPS AND TRICKS
FAVORITE SYSADMIN SCRIPTS YOU ALWAYS KEEP AROUND (3)
FAVOURITE SYSADMIN SCRIPTS YOU ALWAYS KEEP AROUND....
SAN - DISKS ARE MISSING
GREATEST BLUNDERS
SUBMIT VERY BASIC SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION COMMANDS
FAVORITE SYSADMIN SCRIPTS YOU ALWAYS KEEP AROUND
SYSTEM HANGS
HUMOROUS TECHNOLOGY STORY
DISK ARRAY, LVM, POWERFAILED
ERROR #2266: "INPUT_ITERATOR_TAG WITH ACC 6.15
CORE DUMP WITH BUS_ADRALN ERROR
SHOULD SWINSTALL & IGNITE-UX TOOLS BE IMPLEMENTED W/JAVA?
FINDING BOOT AND MIRROR DISK
PERFORMANCE ISSUE?
ABANDONING HPUX
KERNEL TUNING - NPROC + DBC_MAX_PCT
SYSTEM HANG WHEN MORE THAN HALF VG00'S DISK ARE OFFLINE ?
11.31 SYSTEM PAUSING
SCRIPT HELP NEEDED TO PARSE /VAR/MAIL FILES
VGDISPLAY: VOLUME GROUP NOT ACTIVATED .
IO PROBLEM HP-UX 11.31
SAN SETUP





SUBJECT: HAVING IGNITE ISSUES WHEN TRYING TO RESTORE A SERVER FROM TAPE
Joe Profaizer
================================================================================
I have an Itanium hp-ux system that I ran a make tape recovery on. I'm
attempting to restore such tape to another itanium. I did an interactive
restore also, but seem to have the same result once the system reboots again.
Below is the output. It halts at the same exact place every time. Any
assistance would be appreciated. This is an HP-UX 11.31 image and I'm booting
from the DVD and restoring via the tape device..
Below is the command I used from stlPora4 and I'm trying to use this tape to
create stlPora4. Same type of hardware, but no luck whatsoever:
/opt/ignite/bin/make_tape_recovery -Iv -a /dev/rmt/3mn -x inc_entire=vg00
EFI Boot Manager ver 1.10 [14.61] Firmware ver 1.13 [4402]
Please select a boot option
HP-UX Primary Boot: 0/1/1/0.0x1.0x0
HP-UX HA Alternate Boot: 0/1/1/0.0.0
EFI Shell [Built-in]
Internal Bootable DVD
Boot Option Maintenance Menu
System Configuration Menu
Use ^ and v to change option(s). Use Enter to select an option
Loading.: HP-UX Primary Boot: 0/1/1/0.0x1.0x0
Starting: HP-UX Primary Boot: 0/1/1/0.0x1.0x0
(C) Copyright 1999-2006 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.
All rights reserved
HP-UX Boot Loader for IPF -- Revision 2.035
Press Any Key to interrupt Autoboot
\EFI\HPUX\AUTO ==  boot vmunix
Seconds left till autoboot - 0
AUTOBOOTING...  System Memory = 32752 MB
loading section 0
................................................................................
.. (complete)
loading section 1
............. (complete)
loading symbol table
loading System Directory (boot.sys) to MFS
.....
loading MFSFILES directory (bootfs) to MFS
.....................
Launching /stand/vmunix
SIZE: Text:41544K + Data:6397K + BSS:21890K = Total:69832K
Console is on Serial Device
Booting kernel...
HP-UX will call firmware in physical-addressing mode
Loaded ACPI revision 2.0 tables.
Using /stand/ext_ioconfig
Memory Class Setup
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Class Physmem Lockmem Swapmem
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
System : 31154 MB 31154 MB 31154 MB
Kernel : 31154 MB 31154 MB 31154 MB
User : 29896 MB 26503 MB 26607 MB
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Starting ktracer 0 1
Installing Socket Protocol families AF_INET and AF_INET6
Kernel EVM initialized
sec_init(): kernel RPC authentication/security initialization.
secgss_init(): kernel RPCSEC_GSS security initialization.
rpc_init(): kernel RPC initialization.
rpcmod_install(): kernel RPC STREAMS module "rpcmod" installation.
...(driver_in
stall)
NOTICE: nfs_client_pv3_install(): nfs3 File system was registered at index 11.
NOTICE: nfs_client_pv4_install(): nfs4 File system was registered at index 12.
NOTICE: cachefsc_install: cachefs File system was registered at index 14.
td: claimed Tachyon XL2 Fibre Channel Mass Storage card at 0/2/1/0
td: claimed Tachyon XL2 Fibre Channel Mass Storage card at 0/5/1/0
Boot device's HP-UX HW path is: 0.1.1.0.1.0
System Console is on the Built-In Serial Interface
igelan0: INITIALIZING HP A6825-60101 PCI 1000Base-T Adapter at hardware path
0/1
/2/0
igelan1: INITIALIZING HP A6847-60101 PCI 1000Base-SX Adapter at hardware path
0/
3/2/0
AF_INET socket/streams output daemon running, pid 41
afinet_prelink: module installed
Starting the STREAMS daemons-phase 1
LVM: Root VG activated
Swap device table: (start & size given in 512-byte blocks)
entry 0 - major is 64, minor is 0x2; start = 0, size = 16777216
The device file /dev/rroot does not exist or is not correct.
Automatic checks of the root file system not performed.
Create STCP device files
Starting the STREAMS daemons-phase 2
$Revision: vmunix: B.11.31_LR FLAVOR=perf
Memory Information:
physical page size = 4096 bytes, logical page size = 4096 bytes
Physical: 33538604 Kbytes, lockable: 25205756 Kbytes, available: 28681736 Kb
ytes
insf: Installing special files for sdisk instance 2 address 0/0/3/0.0.0.0
insf: Installing special files for sdisk instance 1 address 0/1/1/0.0.0
insf: Installing special files for sdisk instance 0 address 0/1/1/0.1.0
insf: Installing special files for esdisk instance 4 address 64000/0xfa00/0x2
insf: Installing special files for esdisk instance 3 address 64000/0xfa00/0x3
insf: Installing special files for esdisk instance 5 address 64000/0xfa00/0x4
================================================================================
I just wanted to mention, the above output is after the system reboots itself.
Joe Profaizer
================================================================================
Below is the output from when I "RS" the system and tried to reboot it on it's
own:
Loading.: HP-UX Primary Boot: 0/1/1/0.0x1.0x0
Starting: HP-UX Primary Boot: 0/1/1/0.0x1.0x0
(C) Copyright 1999-2006 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.
All rights reserved
HP-UX Boot Loader for IPF -- Revision 2.035
Press Any Key to interrupt Autoboot
\EFI\HPUX\AUTO ==  boot vmunix
Seconds left till autoboot - 0
AUTOBOOTING...  System Memory = 32752 MB
loading section 0
................................................................................
.. (complete)
loading section 1
............. (complete)
loading symbol table
loading System Directory (boot.sys) to MFS
.....
loading MFSFILES directory (bootfs) to MFS
.....................
Launching /stand/vmunix
SIZE: Text:41544K + Data:6397K + BSS:21890K = Total:69832K
Console is on Serial Device
Booting kernel...
HP-UX will call firmware in physical-addressing mode
Loaded ACPI revision 2.0 tables.
Using /stand/ext_ioconfig
Memory Class Setup
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Class Physmem Lockmem Swapmem
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
System : 31154 MB 31154 MB 31154 MB
Kernel : 31154 MB 31154 MB 31154 MB
User : 29896 MB 26503 MB 26607 MB
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Starting ktracer 0 1
Installing Socket Protocol families AF_INET and AF_INET6
Kernel EVM initialized
sec_init(): kernel RPC authentication/security initialization.
secgss_init(): kernel RPCSEC_GSS security initialization.
rpc_init(): kernel RPC initialization.
rpcmod_install(): kernel RPC STREAMS module "rpcmod" installation.
...(driver_install)
NOTICE: nfs_client_pv3_install(): nfs3 File system was registered at index 11.
NOTICE: nfs_client_pv4_install(): nfs4 File system was registered at index 12.
NOTICE: cachefsc_install: cachefs File system was registered at index 14.
td: claimed Tachyon XL2 Fibre Channel Mass Storage card at 0/2/1/0
td: claimed Tachyon XL2 Fibre Channel Mass Storage card at 0/5/1/0
Boot device's HP-UX HW path is: 0.1.1.0.1.0
System Console is on the Built-In Serial Interface
igelan0: INITIALIZING HP A6825-60101 PCI 1000Base-T Adapter at hardware path
0/1/2/0
igelan1: INITIALIZING HP A6847-60101 PCI 1000Base-SX Adapter at hardware path
0/3/2/0
AF_INET socket/streams output daemon running, pid 41
afinet_prelink: module installed
Starting the STREAMS daemons-phase 1
LVM: Root VG activated
Swap device table: (start & size given in 512-byte blocks)
entry 0 - major is 64, minor is 0x2; start = 0, size = 16777216
The device file /dev/rroot does not exist or is not correct.
Automatic checks of the root file system not performed.
Stored message buffer up to system crash:
MFS is defined: base= 0xe000000101ba3000 size= 26788 KB
Loaded ACPI revision 2.0 tables.
MMIO on this platform supports Write Coalescing.
MCA recovery subsystem disabled, not supported on this platform.
Using /stand/ext_ioconfig
Memory Class Setup
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Class Physmem Lockmem Swapmem
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
System : 31154 MB 31154 MB 31154 MB
Kernel : 31154 MB 31154 MB 31154 MB
User : 29896 MB 26503 MB 26607 MB
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Starting ktracer 0 1
Installing Socket Protocol families AF_INET and AF_INET6
64000/0xfa00 esvroot
Kernel EVM initialized
sec_init(): kernel RPC authentication/security initialization.
secgss_init(): kernel RPCSEC_GSS security initialization.
rpc_init(): kernel RPC initialization.
rpcmod_install(): kernel RPC STREAMS module "rpcmod" installation.
...(driver_install)
NOTICE: nfs_client_pv3_install(): nfs3 File system was registered at index 11.
NOTICE: nfs_client_pv4_install(): nfs4 File system was registered at index 12.
NOTICE: cachefsc_install: cachefs File system was registered at index 14.
btlan_load() Loaded Successfully
0 sba
0/0 lba
0/0/1/0 asio0
0/0/1/1 asio0
0/0/2/0 UsbOhci
0/0/2/1 UsbOhci
0/0/2/2 UsbEhci
0/0/3/0 side_multi
0/0/3/0.0 side
0/0/3/0.1 side
0/0/3/0.0.0x0 estp
0/0/4/0 gvid_core
0/1 lba
0/1/1 pci_slot
c8xx BUS: 2 SCSI C1010 Ultra Wide Single-Ended A6829-60101 assigned CPU: 0
0/1/1/0 c8xx
c8xx BUS: 3 SCSI C1010 Ultra160 Wide LVD A6829-60101 assigned CPU: 3
0/1/1/1 c8xx
0/1/2 pci_slot
0/1/2/0 igelan
0/2 lba
0/2/1 pci_slot
0/1/1/0.0x6 estp
0/1/1/0.0x4 estp
0/1/1/0.0x6.0x0 eslpt
0/1/1/0.0x1 estp
0/1/1/0.0x4.0x0 eslpt
0/1/1/0.0x0 estp
0/1/1/0.6 tgt
0/1/1/0.6.0 stape
0/1/1/0.4 tgt
0/1/1/0.4.0 sctl
0/1/1/0.0x1.0x0 eslpt
0/1/1/0.0x0.0x0 eslpt
0/1/1/0.1 tgt
0/1/1/0.1.0 sdisk
0/1/1/0.0 tgt
0/1/1/0.0.0 sdisk
0/0/3/0.0.0x0.0x0 eslpt
0/0/3/0.0.0 tgt
0/0/3/0.0.0.0 sdisk
td: claimed Tachyon XL2 Fibre Channel Mass Storage card at 0/2/1/0
0/2/1/0 td
0/3 lba
0/3/1 pci_slot
0/3/2 pci_slot
0/3/2/0 igelan
0/4 lba
0/4/1 pci_slot
0/4/2 pci_slot
0/5 lba
0/5/1 pci_slot
td: claimed Tachyon XL2 Fibre Channel Mass Storage card at 0/5/1/0
0/5/1/0 td
120 processor
121 processor
122 processor
123 processor
250 pdh
250/0 ipmi
250/1 acpi_node
64000/0xfa00/0x0 estape
64000/0xfa00/0x1 esctl
64000/0xfa00/0x2 esdisk
64000/0xfa00/0x3 esdisk
64000/0xfa00/0x4 esdisk
Boot device's HP-UX HW path is: 0.1.1.0.1.0
System Console is on the Built-In Serial Interface
igelan0: INITIALIZING HP A6825-60101 PCI 1000Base-T Adapter at hardware path
0/1/2/0
igelan1: INITIALIZING HP A6847-60101 PCI 1000Base-SX Adapter at hardware path
0/3/2/0
AF_INET socket/streams output daemon running, pid 41
afinet_prelink: module installed
Starting the STREAMS daemons-phase 1
LVM: Root VG activated
Swap device table: (start & size given in 512-byte blocks)
entry 0 - major is 64, minor is 0x2; start = 0, size = 16777216
Dump device table: (start & size given in 1-Kbyte blocks)
entry 0000000000000000 - major is 3, minor is 0x2; start = 2349920, size =
8388608
VFS_MOUNTROOT error information:
0:(hfs) 22
1:(nfs) 223
6:(DevFS) 251
10:(vxfs) 28
11:(nfs3) 223
12:(nfs4) 223
13:(autofs) 251
16:(cifs) 223
18:(dnlc_neg_fs) 251
Message buffer contents after system crash:
panic: VFS_MOUNTROOT: RDWR: all VFS_MOUNTROOTs failed: NEED DRIVERS ?????
Stack Trace:
IP Function Name
0xe00000000205f2e0 vfs_mountroot+0x6c0
0xe0000000017bbdf0 im_preinitrc+0x450
0xe000000002050f40 DoCalllist+0x390
End of Stack Trace
linkstamp: Mon Feb 02 15:40:33 CST 2009
_release_version: @(#) $Revision: vmunix: B.11.31_LR FLAVOR=perf
Calling function e0000000018a8100 for Shutdown State 1 type 0x2
i 0 pfn 0x1 pages 0x9f
i 1 pfn 0x100 pages 0x3f096
i 2 pfn 0x3f680 pages 0xc
i 3 pfn 0x100000 pages 0x6ffffe
i 4 pfn 0x4040000 pages 0xbfe14
i 5 pfn 0x40ffe80 pages 0x138
*** Not enough CPUS for a compressed dump ***
*** A system crash has occurred. (See the above messages for details.)
*** The system is now preparing to dump physical memory to disk, for use
*** in debugging the crash.
*** The dump will be a SELECTIVE dump with
compression OFF and concurrency ON: 2662 of 32753 megabytes.
*** To change this dump type, press any key within 10 seconds.
Patrick Wallek
================================================================================
What model server was the Ignite tape created on?
What model server are you restoring it to?
It is possible that there is too much different between the 2 servers for this
to work.
Joe Profaizer
================================================================================
They are both rx4640s.
Steven E. Protter
================================================================================
Shalom,
rx4640 to rx4640 should work.
Either there is a problem with the image or there is a hardware difference
that is confusing the restore. Maybe an add in NIC card.
SEP
Joe Profaizer
================================================================================
I'll look for a differences. Memory amounts and CPUs should not matter,
correct? I think the source system has 8 CPUs and 64GB RAM and the target
server has 4 CPUs and 32GB RAM.
Could it be hanging on the external DAT when booting. Such DAT drive is what I
use for the recovery.
Joe Profaizer
================================================================================
The source system's internal system disk is 146GB and the target system's disk
is 73GB. Would that be a big factor?
The source vgdisplay only shows it using about 58GB total.
# vgdisplay -v vg00
--- Volume groups ---
VG Name /dev/vg00
VG Write Access read/write
VG Status available
Max LV 255
Cur LV 9
Open LV 9
Max PV 16
Cur PV 1
Act PV 1
Max PE per PV 4356
VGDA 2
PE Size (Mbytes) 32
Total PE 4347
Alloc PE 1791
Free PE 2556
Total PVG 0
Total Spare PVs 0
Total Spare PVs in use 0
VG Version 1.0
VG Max Size 2178g
VG Max Extents 69696
--- Logical volumes ---
LV Name /dev/vg00/lvol1
LV Status available/syncd
LV Size (Mbytes) 1792
Current LE 56
Allocated PE 56
Used PV 1
LV Name /dev/vg00/lvol2
LV Status available/syncd
LV Size (Mbytes) 8192
Current LE 256
Allocated PE 256
Used PV 1
LV Name /dev/vg00/lvol3
LV Status available/syncd
LV Size (Mbytes) 1024
Current LE 32
Allocated PE 32
Used PV 1
LV Name /dev/vg00/lvol4
LV Status available/syncd
LV Size (Mbytes) 512
Current LE 16
Allocated PE 16
Used PV 1
LV Name /dev/vg00/lvol5
LV Status available/syncd
LV Size (Mbytes) 128
Current LE 4
Allocated PE 4
Used PV 1
LV Name /dev/vg00/lvol6
LV Status available/syncd
LV Size (Mbytes) 7040
Current LE 220
Allocated PE 220
Used PV 1
LV Name /dev/vg00/lvol7
LV Status available/syncd
LV Size (Mbytes) 4320
Current LE 135
Allocated PE 135
Used PV 1
LV Name /dev/vg00/lvol8
LV Status available/syncd
LV Size (Mbytes) 8704
Current LE 272
Allocated PE 272
Used PV 1
LV Name /dev/vg00/lvol9
LV Status available/syncd
LV Size (Mbytes) 25600
Current LE 800
Allocated PE 800
Used PV 1
--- Physical volumes ---
PV Name /dev/disk/disk4_p2
PV Status available
Total PE 4347
Free PE 2556
Autoswitch On
Proactive Polling On
I'm really stumped here.......
sujit kumar singh
================================================================================
Hi
If you are not able to boot from a Tape media you can upgade the system
firmware to the rx4640.
Other part is that can you boot the system in the LVM maintenance mode what
does this show in LVM Maintenance mode boot.
Does this Still show that /dev/rroot not valid or not found?
Can you check from the MP of the both the Source as well as the Target rx4640
the system FW Level
from MP
MP CM
MP:CM SYSREV
If nit matchibng please upgrade the FW.
Please try rebooting in LVM Maint Mode and tell what happens
Regards
Sujit
Joe Profaizer
================================================================================
The firmware is indeed older on the target system. How do I go about upgrading
the FW?
Source system:
[stldora4rmt] MP:CM  sysrev
SYSREV
Current firmware revisions
MP FW : E.03.32
BMC FW : 04.06
EFI FW : 05.48
System FW : 04.29
MX2 FW : CPU Module: | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
: PIC FW: | 01.73 | 01.73 | N/A | N/A |
: DSP FW: | 01.23 | 01.23 | N/A | N/A |
Target system:
[stlpora4rmt] MP:CM  sysrev
SYSREV
Current firmware revisions
MP FW : E.02.26
BMC FW : 02.20
EFI FW : 01.10
System FW : 01.13
I also upgraded the ignite version on my source system, but now I have a
mismatch from the install DVD and Ignite version:
ERROR: The version of Ignite-UX on your tape (C.7.7.98) is
different than the
version of Ignite-UX on the media that the client booted
(C.7.5.142).
The versions must match in order to ensure correct behavior.
Continuing th
e installation with a tape version mismatch is likely
to cause
indeterminate prob
lems. Do you want to continue anyway? (y/[n]):
Should I upgrade the firmware, revert back to a matching Ignite version, then
retry?
sujit kumar singh
================================================================================
Hi Joe,
1) First of all i would like to boot the system in the LVM Maint Mode and see
if something can be done:
2) for downloading the FW
http://h20000.www2.hp.com/bizsupport/TechSupport/SoftwareIndex.jsp?lang=en&c
c=us&prodNameId=346361&prodTypeId=15351&prodSeriesId=88837&swLan
g=13&taskId=135&swEnvOID=54
the Zip file you can download and extract that zip to get an iso image and
write that iso image into a CD Media(you can use nero).
This is a bootable CD and you can boot the rx4640 from this.
for the installation installation Instructions:
http://h20000.www2.hp.com/bizsupport/TechSupport/SoftwareDescription.jsp?lang=en
&cc=us&prodTypeId=15351&prodSeriesId=88837&swItem=ux-58871-1&
;prodNameId=346361&swEnvOID=54&swLang=13&taskId=135&mode=4&i
dx=0
3) What i shall right now suggest is that upgrade the FW of the rx4640 system
and temporarily downgrade the Ignite version on the source and then try.
regards
sujit
Joe Profaizer
================================================================================
Thanks. I have March 2008 DVD in the system. Can I simply start a fresh HP-UX
install and will that upgrade my FW? It was the same distribution that I
created my source system with.
After the install, I can revert the ignite version and try to restore once
again.
sujit kumar singh
================================================================================
Hi
You can do that, just felt a bit eager to know what happens if the system is
booted in the Single user mode.
you can go ahead and install 11.23 Sep 2008 Release that is OK.
Just after uinstallation check if these 2 patches get installed.
s700_800 11.23 rx4640 System, BMC and MP Firmware Patch PHSS_37894
s700_800 11.23 iLO MP Firmware for hp Integrity Servers PHSS_33094
The other thing i shall ask you as suggested before to try with an upgraded FW
and lowered Igbite version to match the versoin on the DVD.
OR Perhaps after the FW upgrade you can try directly booting from the Ignite
Tape.
Regards
sujit
Joe Profaizer
================================================================================
How do I upgrade the firmware with the install dvds (March 2008 11.31)? I
loaded the OS from the installation CDs thinking that the firmware for the
rx4640 would upgrade also? I thought I could bypass the downloads and make a
DVD.
Please advise.
sujit kumar singh
================================================================================
hi Joe,
for 11.31 you can download and install the following patch from the itrc.
11.31 rx4640 System, BMC and MP Firmware Patch
PHSS_37895
Download that and you can see that this will update the system firmware once
you install that using swinstall.
Regards
Sujit
Joe Profaizer
================================================================================
OK. I have updated the firmware, but have the same result upon boot. I then
tried to reboot while having the tape drive disconnected and the system
crashed.
Scsi(Pun1,Lun0) HP 73.4GST373453LC HPC4 (160 MBytes/sec)
Loading.: HP-UX Primary Boot: 0/1/1/0.0x1.0x0
Starting: HP-UX Primary Boot: 0/1/1/0.0x1.0x0
(C) Copyright 1999-2006 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.
All rights reserved
HP-UX Boot Loader for IPF -- Revision 2.035
Press Any Key to interrupt Autoboot
\EFI\HPUX\AUTO ==  boot vmunix
Seconds left till autoboot - 0
AUTOBOOTING...  System Memory = 32739 MB
loading section 0
................................................................................
.. (complete)
loading section 1
............. (complete)
loading symbol table
loading System Directory (boot.sys) to MFS
.....
loading MFSFILES directory (bootfs) to MFS
.....................
Launching /stand/vmunix
SIZE: Text:41544K + Data:6397K + BSS:21890K = Total:69832K
Console is on Serial Device - via PCDP
Booting kernel...
Loaded ACPI revision 2.0 tables.
Using /stand/ext_ioconfig
Memory Class Setup
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Class Physmem Lockmem Swapmem
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
System : 31139 MB 31139 MB 31139 MB
Kernel : 31139 MB 31139 MB 31139 MB
User : 29880 MB 26490 MB 26593 MB
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Starting ktracer 0 1
Installing Socket Protocol families AF_INET and AF_INET6
Kernel EVM initialized
sec_init(): kernel RPC authentication/security initialization.
secgss_init(): kernel RPCSEC_GSS security initialization.
rpc_init(): kernel RPC initialization.
rpcmod_install(): kernel RPC STREAMS module "rpcmod" installation.
...(driver_install)
NOTICE: nfs_client_pv3_install(): nfs3 File system was registered at index 11.
NOTICE: nfs_client_pv4_install(): nfs4 File system was registered at index 12.
NOTICE: cachefsc_install: cachefs File system was registered at index 14.
td: claimed Tachyon XL2 Fibre Channel Mass Storage card at 0/2/1/0
td: claimed Tachyon XL2 Fibre Channel Mass Storage card at 0/5/1/0
Boot device's HP-UX HW path is: 0.1.1.0.1.0
System Console is on the Built-In Serial Interface
igelan0: INITIALIZING HP A6825-60101 PCI 1000Base-T Adapter at hardware path
0/1/2/0
AF_INET socket/streams output daemon running, pid 41
afinet_prelink: module installed
Starting the STREAMS daemons-phase 1
LVM: Root VG activated
Swap device table: (start & size given in 512-byte blocks)
entry 0 - major is 64, minor is 0x2; start = 0, size = 16777216
The device file /dev/rroot does not exist or is not correct.
Automatic checks of the root file system not performed.
Stored message buffer up to system crash:
MFS is defined: base= 0xe000000101ba3000 size= 26788 KB
Loaded ACPI revision 2.0 tables.
MMIO on this platform supports Write Coalescing.
MCA recovery subsystem disabled, not supported on this platform.
Using /stand/ext_ioconfig
Memory Class Setup
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Class Physmem Lockmem Swapmem
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
System : 31139 MB 31139 MB 31139 MB
Kernel : 31139 MB 31139 MB 31139 MB
User : 29880 MB 26490 MB 26593 MB
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Starting ktracer 0 1
Installing Socket Protocol families AF_INET and AF_INET6
64000/0xfa00 esvroot
Kernel EVM initialized
sec_init(): kernel RPC authentication/security initialization.
secgss_init(): kernel RPCSEC_GSS security initialization.
rpc_init(): kernel RPC initialization.
rpcmod_install(): kernel RPC STREAMS module "rpcmod" installation.
...(driver_install)
NOTICE: nfs_client_pv3_install(): nfs3 File system was registered at index 11.
NOTICE: nfs_client_pv4_install(): nfs4 File system was registered at index 12.
NOTICE: cachefsc_install: cachefs File system was registered at index 14.
btlan_load() Loaded Successfully
0 sba
0/0 lba
0/0/1/0 asio0
0/0/1/1 asio0
0/0/2/0 UsbOhci
0/0/2/1 UsbOhci
0/0/2/2 UsbEhci
0/0/3/0 side_multi
0/0/3/0.0 side
0/0/3/0.1 side
0/0/3/0.0.0x0 estp
0/0/4/0 gvid_core
0/1 lba
0/1/1 pci_slot
c8xx BUS: 2 SCSI C1010 Ultra160 Wide LVD A6829-60101 assigned CPU: 0
0/1/1/0 c8xx
c8xx BUS: 3 SCSI C1010 Ultra160 Wide LVD A6829-60101 assigned CPU: 3
0/1/1/1 c8xx
0/1/2 pci_slot
0/1/2/0 igelan
0/2 lba
0/2/1 pci_slot
0/1/1/0.0x4 estp
0/1/1/0.0x4.0x0 eslpt
0/1/1/0.0x1 estp
0/1/1/0.0x0 estp
0/1/1/0.4 tgt
0/1/1/0.4.0 sctl
0/1/1/0.0x1.0x0 eslpt
0/1/1/0.1 tgt
0/1/1/0.1.0 sdisk
0/1/1/0.0x0.0x0 eslpt
0/1/1/0.0 tgt
0/1/1/0.0.0 sdisk
0/0/3/0.0.0x0.0x0 eslpt
0/0/3/0.0.0 tgt
0/0/3/0.0.0.0 sdisk
td: claimed Tachyon XL2 Fibre Channel Mass Storage card at 0/2/1/0
0/2/1/0 td
0/3 lba
0/3/1 pci_slot
0/3/2 pci_slot
0/4 lba
0/4/1 pci_slot
0/4/2 pci_slot
0/5 lba
0/5/1 pci_slot
td: claimed Tachyon XL2 Fibre Channel Mass Storage card at 0/5/1/0
0/5/1/0 td
120 processor
121 processor
122 processor
123 processor
250 pdh
250/0 ipmi
250/1 acpi_node
64000/0xfa00/0x1 esctl
64000/0xfa00/0x2 esdisk
64000/0xfa00/0x3 esdisk
64000/0xfa00/0x4 esdisk
Boot device's HP-UX HW path is: 0.1.1.0.1.0
System Console is on the Built-In Serial Interface
igelan0: INITIALIZING HP A6825-60101 PCI 1000Base-T Adapter at hardware path
0/1/2/0
AF_INET socket/streams output daemon running, pid 41
afinet_prelink: module installed
Starting the STREAMS daemons-phase 1
LVM: Root VG activated
Swap device table: (start & size given in 512-byte blocks)
entry 0 - major is 64, minor is 0x2; start = 0, size = 16777216
Dump device table: (start & size given in 1-Kbyte blocks)
entry 0000000000000000 - major is 3, minor is 0x2; start = 2349920, size =
8388608
VFS_MOUNTROOT error information:
0:(hfs) 22
1:(nfs) 223
6:(DevFS) 251
10:(vxfs) 28
11:(nfs3) 223
12:(nfs4) 223
13:(autofs) 251
15:(cifs) 223
18:(dnlc_neg_fs) 251
Message buffer contents after system crash:
panic: VFS_MOUNTROOT: RDWR: all VFS_MOUNTROOTs failed: NEED DRIVERS ?????
Stack Trace:
IP Function Name
0xe00000000205f2e0 vfs_mountroot+0x6c0
0xe0000000017bbdf0 im_preinitrc+0x450
0xe000000002050f40 DoCalllist+0x390
End of Stack Trace
linkstamp: Mon Dec 22 09:35:26 CST 2008
_release_version: @(#) $Revision: vmunix: B.11.31_LR FLAVOR=perf
Calling function e0000000018a8100 for Shutdown State 1 type 0x2
i 0 pfn 0x1 pages 0x9f
i 1 pfn 0x100 pages 0x3de24
i 2 pfn 0x3e23c pages 0x2ec
i 3 pfn 0x3fc00 pages 0x220
i 4 pfn 0x100000 pages 0x6ffffe
i 5 pfn 0x4040000 pages 0xbeffe
i 6 pfn 0x40ff000 pages 0xc4a
i 7 pfn 0x40ffc84 pages 0x18e
i 8 pfn 0x40ffe80 pages 0x162
*** Not enough CPUS for a compressed dump ***
*** A system crash has occurred. (See the above messages for details.)
*** The system is now preparing to dump physical memory to disk, for use
*** in debugging the crash.
*** The dump will be a SELECTIVE dump with
compression OFF and concurrency ON: 2658 of 32740 megabytes.
*** To change this dump type, press any key within 10 seconds.
smatador
================================================================================
Hi,
Maybe it's a issue with the image.
On the source check the lvlnboot -v
A thread about this sort of panic
http://forums11.itrc.hp.com/service/forums/questionanswer.do?threadId=271306
Joe Profaizer
================================================================================
# lvlnboot -v
Boot Definitions for Volume Group /dev/vg00:
Physical Volumes belonging in Root Volume Group:
/dev/disk/disk4_p2 -- Boot Disk
Boot: lvol1 on: /dev/disk/disk4_p2
Root: lvol3 on: /dev/disk/disk4_p2
Swap: lvol2 on: /dev/disk/disk4_p2
Dump: lvol2 on: /dev/disk/disk4_p2, 0
Current path "/dev/dsk/c11t0d0" is an alternate link, skip.
Current path "/dev/dsk/c11t0d1" is an alternate link, skip.
Current path "/dev/dsk/c15t0d2" is an alternate link, skip.
I will now read the link you sent. I really appreciate your help. I get better
response from you then HP Support.
Joe Profaizer
================================================================================
So, I'm trying to restore the system again from the ignite tape, made sure I
specifed DIFFERENT HARDWARE. Upon the reboot I am going to disconnect the
Ignite tape drive to see if the system boots properly. I just have a suspicion
it's hanging on this tape drive:
Here's the progress so far:
* Loading configuration utility...
* Beginning installation from source: /dev/rmt/c3t6d0BEST
======= 01/31/09 04:56:44 EST Starting system configuration...
* Configure_Disks: Begin
* Mapping LUN Instance Data
* Will install B.11.31 onto this system.
[Read only - use Ctrl-Ecf for console write access.]
[Read only - use Ctrl-Ecf for console write access.]
* Creating LVM physical volume "/dev/rdisk/disk4_p2" (0/1/1/0.0x1.0x0).
* Creating volume group "vg00".
* Creating logical volume "vg00/lvol1" (/stand).
* Creating logical volume "vg00/lvol2" (swap_dump).
* Creating logical volume "vg00/lvol3" (/).
* Creating logical volume "vg00/lvol4" (/tmp).
* Creating logical volume "vg00/lvol5" (/home).
* Creating logical volume "vg00/lvol6" (/opt).
* Creating logical volume "vg00/lvol7" (/usr).
* Creating logical volume "vg00/lvol8" (/var).
* Creating logical volume "vg00/lvol9" (/orasys).
* Extending logical volume "vg00/lvol1" (/stand).
* Extending logical volume "vg00/lvol2" (swap_dump).
* Extending logical volume "vg00/lvol3" (/).
* Extending logical volume "vg00/lvol4" (/tmp).
* Extending logical volume "vg00/lvol5" (/home).
* Extending logical volume "vg00/lvol6" (/opt).
* Extending logical volume "vg00/lvol7" (/usr).
* Extending logical volume "vg00/lvol8" (/var).
* Extending logical volume "vg00/lvol9" (/orasys).
* Making VxFS filesystem for "/stand", (/dev/vg00/rlvol1).
* Making VxFS filesystem for "/", (/dev/vg00/rlvol3).
* Making VxFS filesystem for "/tmp", (/dev/vg00/rlvol4).
* Making VxFS filesystem for "/home", (/dev/vg00/rlvol5).
* Making VxFS filesystem for "/opt", (/dev/vg00/rlvol6).
* Making VxFS filesystem for "/usr", (/dev/vg00/rlvol7).
* Making VxFS filesystem for "/var", (/dev/vg00/rlvol8).
* Making VxFS filesystem for "/orasys", (/dev/vg00/rlvol9).
* Configure_Disks: Complete
* Download_mini-system: Begin
x ./usr/sbin/idisk, 149648 bytes, 293 tape blocks
x ./sbin/fs/hfs/mkfs, 810544 bytes, 1584 tape blocks
x ./sbin/fs/hfs/newfs, 653132 bytes, 1276 tape blocks
x ./sbin/fs/vxfs/mkfs, 2763040 bytes, 5397 tape blocks
x ./sbin/fs/vxfs/newfs, 685332 bytes, 1339 tape blocks
x ./sbin/fs/vxfs5.0/mkfs, 3909760 bytes, 7637 tape blocks
x ./sbin/fs/vxfs5.0/newfs, 2326040 bytes, 4544 tape blocks
x ./sbin/mkfs symbolic link to ./fs_wrapper
x ./sbin/newfs symbolic link to ./fs_wrapper
x ./sbin/lib/mfsconfig.d/hfs, 984 bytes, 2 tape blocks
x ./sbin/lib/mfsconfig.d/vxfs5.0, 3448 bytes, 7 tape blocks
x ./sbin/fs_wrapper, 673216 bytes, 1315 tape blocks
x ./sbin/sh, 1343360 bytes, 2624 tape blocks
x ./usr/sbin/tunefs, 74716 bytes, 146 tape blocks
x ./sbin/extendfs symbolic link to ./fs_wrapper
x ./sbin/fs/vxfs5.0/extendfs, 3815968 bytes, 7454 tape blocks
x ./sbin/lvchange symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/lvcreate symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/lvdisplay symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/lvextend symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/lvlnboot symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/lvreduce symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/lvremove symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/lvrmboot symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/pvchange symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/pvcreate symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/pvdisplay symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/pvmove symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/vgcfgbackup symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/vgcfgrestore symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/vgchange symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/vgcreate symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/vgdisplay symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/vgexport symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/vgextend symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/vgimport symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/vgreduce symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/vgremove symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/vgscan symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/pvck symbolic link to ./lvm_wrapper
x ./sbin/lvmcmd, 3160272 bytes, 6173 tape blocks
x ./sbin/lvm_wrapper, 1782476 bytes, 3482 tape blocks
x ./usr/lbin/sysadm/create_sysfile, 1602 bytes, 4 tape blocks
x ./usr/lbin/sysadm/check_dlkm_module, 4187 bytes, 9 tape blocks
x ./usr/lbin/sysadm/system_prep, 10000 bytes, 20 tape blocks
x ./usr/lbin/sysrev, 73396 bytes, 144 tape blocks
x ./usr/lbin/fs/vxfs5.0/vxdump, 490928 bytes, 959 tape blocks
x ./usr/lbin/fs/vxfs5.0/vxrestore, 544944 bytes, 1065 tape blocks
x ./usr/lbin/sw/control_utils, 155389 bytes, 304 tape blocks
x ./usr/lbin/swagent, 3321960 bytes, 6489 tape blocks
x ./usr/lbin/krs_file_reader, 19204 bytes, 38 tape blocks
x ./usr/lbin/krs_print, 25012 bytes, 49 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/uxbootlf, 707584 bytes, 1382 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/efi/EFI/HPUX/hpux.efi, 654025 bytes, 1278 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/efi/EFI/HPUX/nbp.efi, 24576 bytes, 48 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/efi/EFI/Intel_Firmware/fpswa.efi, 328192 bytes, 641 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/efi/EFI/hp/tools/network/README.network, 1121 bytes, 3 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/efi/EFI/hp/tools/network/ftp.efi, 449024 bytes, 877 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/efi/EFI/hp/tools/network/ifconfig.efi, 307712 bytes, 601 tape
blocks
x ./usr/lib/efi/EFI/hp/tools/network/inet.nsh, 962 bytes, 2 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/efi/EFI/hp/tools/network/ping.efi, 302080 bytes, 590 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/efi/EFI/hp/tools/network/route.efi, 316928 bytes, 619 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/efi/EFI/hp/tools/network/tcpipv4.efi, 536064 bytes, 1047 tape
blocks
x ./usr/lib/efi/startup.nsh, 296 bytes, 1 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/libc.2, 1503232 bytes, 2936 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/libdld.1, 12288 bytes, 24 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/libdld.2, 20480 bytes, 40 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/libdld.sl symbolic link to ./libdld.2
x ./usr/lib/libelf.2, 102400 bytes, 200 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/libnss_files.1, 45056 bytes, 88 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/aries32.so, 2358572 bytes, 4607 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/dld.so, 925800 bytes, 1809 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libCsup.so.1, 385368 bytes, 753 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libc.so.1, 3653292 bytes, 7136 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libcl.so symbolic link to ./libcl.so.1
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libcl.so.1, 67640 bytes, 133 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libdl.so.1, 76704 bytes, 150 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libelf.so.1, 252056 bytes, 493 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libgen.so.1, 73400 bytes, 144 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libm.so symbolic link to ./libm.so.1
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libm.so.1, 1544708 bytes, 3018 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libnss_files.so.1, 145188 bytes, 284 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libpthread.so.1, 1163296 bytes, 2273 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libsec.so.1, 380976 bytes, 745 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libsin.so symbolic link to ./libsin.so.1
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libsin.so.1, 69684 bytes, 137 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libstd.so.1, 211668 bytes, 414 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libstd_v2.so.1, 1759444 bytes, 3437 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libstream.so.1, 423524 bytes, 828 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libuca.so.1, 69860 bytes, 137 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libunwind.so.1, 360672 bytes, 705 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libvparusr.so.1, 141360 bytes, 277 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libxcurses.so.1, 951880 bytes, 1860 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/pa_boot32.so, 137980 bytes, 270 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/uld.so, 110700 bytes, 217 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libJudy.so, 410064 bytes, 801 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libnsl.so.1, 1096944 bytes, 2143 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libnss_dns.so.1, 70688 bytes, 139 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/librpcsvc.so.1, 80944 bytes, 159 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libxti.so.1, 234044 bytes, 458 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libdcekt.so symbolic link to ./libdcekt.so.1
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libdcekt.so.1, 10337812 bytes, 20192 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libgss.so, 233016 bytes, 456 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libcom_err.so symbolic link to ./libcom_err.so.1
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libcom_err.so.1, 73384 bytes, 144 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libk5crypto.so symbolic link to ./libk5crypto.so.1
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libk5crypto.so.1, 402788 bytes, 787 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libkrb5.so symbolic link to ./libkrb5.so.1
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libkrb5.so.1, 1282672 bytes, 2506 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libevm.so symbolic link to ./libevm.so.1
x ./usr/lib/hpux32/libevm.so.1, 452008 bytes, 883 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/libc.1, 1523712 bytes, 2976 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/libcurses.1, 155648 bytes, 304 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/libpthread.1, 499712 bytes, 976 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/libsec.2, 159744 bytes, 312 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/nls/msg/C/cpp.cat, 11271 bytes, 23 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/nls/msg/C/dcerpc.cat, 13755 bytes, 27 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/libnsl.1, 479232 bytes, 936 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/libnsl.sl symbolic link to ./libnsl.1
x ./usr/lib/libxti.2, 106496 bytes, 208 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_addhost.ui, 2571 bytes, 6 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_analyze.ui, 4663 bytes, 10 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_bundles.ui, 1775 bytes, 4 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_chgloc.ui, 3634 bytes, 8 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_defs.h, 24742 bytes, 49 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_depend.ui, 2824 bytes, 6 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_details.ui, 3990 bytes, 8 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_dsa.ui, 8100 bytes, 16 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_init.ui, 708 bytes, 2 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_install.ui, 4018 bytes, 8 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_jobopts.ui, 116062 bytes, 227 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_jobs.ui, 20222 bytes, 40 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_list.ui, 1962 bytes, 4 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_menudefs.h, 1792 bytes, 4 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_options.ui, 5889 bytes, 12 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_patch.ui, 2527 bytes, 5 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_remove.ui, 3289 bytes, 7 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_rmsourc.ui, 2411 bytes, 5 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_sched.ui, 4591 bytes, 9 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_selalt.ui, 2804 bytes, 6 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_seldpt.ui, 2404 bytes, 5 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_session.ui, 2180 bytes, 5 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_softinf.ui, 5653 bytes, 12 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_softwar.ui, 18847 bytes, 37 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_source.ui, 4902 bytes, 10 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_targets.ui, 12190 bytes, 24 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/ui/C/smc_task.ui, 5805 bytes, 12 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/help/C/sduhelp.hv, 28436 bytes, 56 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/help/C/sduhelp.hvk, 5145 bytes, 11 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/help/C/sduhelp00.ht, 215428 bytes, 421 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/sw/help/C/sduhelp01.ht, 14210 bytes, 28 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/libM.1 symbolic link to ./libm.1
x ./usr/lib/libm.1, 98773 bytes, 193 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/libm.2, 188416 bytes, 368 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/libcma.1, 466944 bytes, 912 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/libcma.2, 487424 bytes, 952 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/libcma.sl symbolic link to ./libcma.2
x ./usr/lib/libd4r.1, 45056 bytes, 88 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/libd4r.sl symbolic link to ./libd4r.1
x ./usr/lib/libdce.1, 4235264 bytes, 8272 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/libdce.2, 4313088 bytes, 8424 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/libdce.sl symbolic link to ./libdce.2
x ./usr/lib/libdcekt.1, 4550656 bytes, 8888 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/dld.sl, 270336 bytes, 528 tape blocks
x ./usr/lib/libsmapi.so.2, 167224 bytes, 327 tape blocks
x ./usr/sbin/mk_kernel, 3117 bytes, 7 tape blocks
x ./usr/sbin/kconfig, 830000 bytes, 1622 tape blocks
x ./usr/sbin/insf symbolic link to /sbin/mksf
x ./usr/sbin/ioinit symbolic link to /sbin/ioinit
x ./usr/sbin/ioscan symbolic link to /sbin/ioscan
x ./usr/sbin/mknod symbolic link to /sbin/mknod
x ./usr/sbin/mount symbolic link to /sbin/mount
x ./usr/sbin/reboot symbolic link to /sbin/reboot
x ./usr/sbin/umount symbolic link to /sbin/umount
x ./usr/sbin/devnm, 69360 bytes, 136 tape blocks
x ./usr/sbin/diskinfo, 78620 bytes, 154 tape blocks
x ./usr/sbin/setboot, 230072 bytes, 450 tape blocks
x ./usr/sbin/swapon, 81060 bytes, 159 tape blocks
x ./usr/sbin/chroot, 69196 bytes, 136 tape blocks
x ./usr/sbin/efi_cp, 228328 bytes, 446 tape blocks
x ./usr/sbin/efi_fsinit, 158292 bytes, 310 tape blocks
x ./usr/sbin/efi_ls, 159248 bytes, 312 tape blocks
x ./usr/sbin/efi_mkdir, 160152 bytes, 313 tape blocks
x ./usr/sbin/efi_rm, 158768 bytes, 311 tape blocks
x ./usr/sbin/efi_rmdir, 158856 bytes, 311 tape blocks
x ./usr/sbin/rvxdump symbolic link to /usr/lbin/fs/vxfs/vxdump
x ./usr/sbin/rvxrestore symbolic link to /usr/lbin/fs/vxfs/vxrestore
x ./usr/sbin/vxdump symbolic link to /usr/lbin/fs/vxfs/vxdump
x ./usr/sbin/vxrestore symbolic link to /usr/lbin/fs/vxfs/vxrestore
x ./usr/sbin/swagentd, 1182936 bytes, 2311 tape blocks
x ./usr/sbin/swacl, 4591176 bytes, 8968 tape blocks
./usr/sbin/swconfig linked to ./usr/sbin/swacl
./usr/sbin/swcopy linked to ./usr/sbin/swacl
./usr/sbin/swinstall linked to ./usr/sbin/swacl
./usr/sbin/swlist linked to ./usr/sbin/swacl
x ./usr/sbin/swmodify, 2549500 bytes, 4980 tape blocks
./usr/sbin/swpackage linked to ./usr/sbin/swmodify
./usr/sbin/swreg linked to ./usr/sbin/swacl
./usr/sbin/swremove linked to ./usr/sbin/swacl
./usr/sbin/swverify linked to ./usr/sbin/swacl
x ./usr/bin/lifcp, 155640 bytes, 304 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/lifls, 81300 bytes, 159 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/lifrm, 82696 bytes, 162 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/getopts, 163 bytes, 1 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/basename, 69084 bytes, 135 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/chgrp, 70816 bytes, 139 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/cmp, 69616 bytes, 136 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/cp, 74832 bytes, 147 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/cut, 70088 bytes, 137 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/dd, 71312 bytes, 140 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/dirname, 69016 bytes, 135 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/egrep, 70732 bytes, 139 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/expr, 71192 bytes, 140 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/false, 68788 bytes, 135 tape blocks
./usr/bin/fgrep linked to ./usr/bin/egrep
./usr/bin/grep linked to ./usr/bin/egrep
x ./usr/bin/hostname, 69212 bytes, 136 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/kill, 70012 bytes, 137 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/ln, 70828 bytes, 139 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/model, 72824 bytes, 143 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/ps, 140692 bytes, 275 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/pwd, 69396 bytes, 136 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/rm, 73696 bytes, 144 tape blocks
./usr/bin/rmdir linked to ./usr/bin/rm
x ./usr/bin/sed, 138204 bytes, 270 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/sort, 140340 bytes, 275 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/tar, 146032 bytes, 286 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/touch, 69800 bytes, 137 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/true, 68784 bytes, 135 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/ttytype, 71032 bytes, 139 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/wc, 69684 bytes, 137 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/compress, 72316 bytes, 142 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/ed, 150652 bytes, 295 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/find, 146612 bytes, 287 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/getopt, 69348 bytes, 136 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/id, 69840 bytes, 137 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/more, 221532 bytes, 433 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/tail, 71596 bytes, 140 tape blocks
./usr/bin/uncompress linked to ./usr/bin/compress
./usr/bin/zcat linked to ./usr/bin/compress
x ./usr/bin/bdf, 70780 bytes, 139 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/diff, 140704 bytes, 275 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/mt, 75944 bytes, 149 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/ftp, 347516 bytes, 679 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/rcp, 143792 bytes, 281 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/remsh, 139636 bytes, 273 tape blocks
x ./usr/bin/ex, 719708 bytes, 1406 tape blocks
./usr/bin/vi linked to ./usr/bin/ex
x ./usr/bin/uname, 565088 bytes, 1104 tape blocks
x ./usr/share/lib/terminfo/h/hp, 1448 bytes, 3 tape blocks
x ./usr/share/lib/terminfo/v/vt100, 1358 bytes, 3 tape blocks
x ./usr/share/lib/terminfo/v/vt220, 1570 bytes, 4 tape blocks
x ./usr/share/lib/terminfo/w/wy60, 1673 bytes, 4 tape blocks
x ./usr/conf/gen/templates/generic, 552 bytes, 2 tape blocks
x ./usr/ccs/lbin/cpp, 279692 bytes, 547 tape blocks
x ./usr/obam/lbin/gethelp, 1245184 bytes, 2432 tape blocks
x ./usr/obam/lbin/ui_exec, 26112 bytes, 51 tape blocks
x ./usr/obam/lib/libIDMawrt.1, 2682880 bytes, 5240 tape blocks
x ./usr/obam/lib/libIDMawrt.sl symbolic link to ./libIDMawrt.1
x ./usr/obam/lib/libobam.1, 1040384 bytes, 2032 tape blocks
x ./usr/obam/lib/libobam.sl symbolic link to ./libobam.1
x ./usr/obam/lib/obam_aw.dmb, 35365 bytes, 70 tape blocks
x ./usr/obam/lib/libIDMawrt.so.1, 4750516 bytes, 9279 tape blocks
x ./usr/obam/lib/libobam.so symbolic link to ./libobam.so.1
x ./usr/obam/lib/libobam.so.1, 1954216 bytes, 3817 tape blocks
x ./usr/obam/lib/obam_aw_ia.dmb, 35899 bytes, 71 tape blocks
x ./usr/obam/lib/help/C/ui/ui.sdl, 80960 bytes, 159 tape blocks
x ./usr/contrib/bin/gunzip, 218692 bytes, 428 tape blocks
./usr/contrib/bin/gzip linked to ./usr/contrib/bin/gunzip
x ./usr/sam/lbin/cmenu, 1973752 bytes, 3855 tape blocks
x ./usr/sam/lib/hpux32/libsysmgmt.so, 998652 bytes, 1951 tape blocks
x ./sbin/fs/cdfs/umount symbolic link to /sbin/fs/hfs/umount
x ./sbin/fs/cdfs/mount, 655384 bytes, 1281 tape blocks
x ./sbin/fs/cdfs/statvfsdev, 628748 bytes, 1229 tape blocks
x ./sbin/fs/fsdaemon, 1616512 bytes, 3158 tape blocks
x ./sbin/fs/hfs/fsck, 884860 bytes, 1729 tape blocks
x ./sbin/fs/hfs/mount, 655936 bytes, 1282 tape blocks
x ./sbin/fs/hfs/statvfsdev, 628144 bytes, 1227 tape blocks
x ./sbin/fs/hfs/umount, 567832 bytes, 1110 tape blocks
x ./sbin/fs/vxfs/fsck, 3279352 bytes, 6405 tape blocks
x ./sbin/fs/vxfs/mount, 2695052 bytes, 5264 tape blocks
x ./sbin/fs/vxfs/statvfsdev, 823304 bytes, 1609 tape blocks
x ./sbin/fs/vxfs/umount symbolic link to /sbin/fs/hfs/umount
x ./sbin/fs/vxfs5.0/fsck, 4538224 bytes, 8864 tape blocks
x ./sbin/fs/vxfs5.0/mount, 3857924 bytes, 7536 tape blocks
x ./sbin/fs/vxfs5.0/statvfsdev, 2352504 bytes, 4595 tape blocks
x ./sbin/fsck symbolic link to ./fs_wrapper
x ./sbin/awk, 1198048 bytes, 2340 tape blocks
x ./sbin/cat, 644408 bytes, 1259 tape blocks
x ./sbin/chmod, 637392 bytes, 1245 tape blocks
x ./sbin/chown, 717148 bytes, 1401 tape blocks
x ./sbin/date, 712752 bytes, 1393 tape blocks
x ./sbin/frecover, 906888 bytes, 1772 tape blocks
x ./sbin/init, 1890708 bytes, 3693 tape blocks
x ./sbin/insf, 1224216 bytes, 2392 tape blocks
x ./sbin/ioinit, 818212 bytes, 1599 tape blocks
x ./sbin/ioscan, 1090292 bytes, 2130 tape blocks
x ./sbin/krsd, 715300 bytes, 1398 tape blocks
x ./sbin/ls, 789344 bytes, 1542 tape blocks
x ./sbin/mkboot, 817128 bytes, 1596 tape blocks
x ./sbin/mkdir, 638056 bytes, 1247 tape blocks
x ./sbin/mknod, 565988 bytes, 1106 tape blocks
x ./sbin/mount, 739140 bytes, 1444 tape blocks
x ./sbin/mv, 654932 bytes, 1280 tape blocks
x ./sbin/pax, 1167592 bytes, 2281 tape blocks
x ./sbin/reboot, 750064 bytes, 1465 tape blocks
x ./sbin/stty, 644188 bytes, 1259 tape blocks
x ./sbin/umount, 655260 bytes, 1280 tape blocks
x ./sbin/restore, 816348 bytes, 1595 tape blocks
x ./etc/opt/swm/swm.conf.template, 40352 bytes, 79 tape blocks
x ./etc/group, 184 bytes, 1 tape blocks
x ./etc/passwd, 332 bytes, 1 tape blocks
x ./etc/magic, 9014 bytes, 18 tape blocks
x ./etc/nfssec.conf, 1209 bytes, 3 tape blocks
x ./etc/hosts, 486 bytes, 1 tape blocks
x ./etc/services, 12275 bytes, 24 tape blocks
x ./etc/inetsvcs.conf, 15 bytes, 1 tape blocks
x ./etc/nsswitch.conf, 382 bytes, 1 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm/lib/libexpat.COPYING, 1346 bytes, 3 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm/lib/libexpat.so.5, 378484 bytes, 740 tape blocks
x ./opt/ignite/share/man/man1m.Z/print_manifest.1m, 1428 bytes, 3 tape blocks
x ./opt/ignite/binia/print_manifest, 146300 bytes, 286 tape blocks
x ./opt/ignite/bin symbolic link to /opt/ignite/binia
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/OEoverview.cmu, 5664 bytes, 12 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/OEoverview.init, 557 bytes, 2 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/TUIController, 48183 bytes, 95 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/addServer.sh, 1296 bytes, 3 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/chSWView.cmu, 3705 bytes, 8 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/changeOption.sh, 330 bytes, 1 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/formatTree.sh, 2122 bytes, 5 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/getHelp, 1711 bytes, 4 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/help.cmu, 3115 bytes, 7 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/jobMgmt.cmu, 2307 bytes, 5 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/launch.cmu, 1497 bytes, 3 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/logView.cmu, 2930 bytes, 6 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/logView.init, 181 bytes, 1 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/openSource.cmu, 10198 bytes, 20 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/openSource.init, 4790 bytes, 10 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/optionHelp.cmu, 2068 bytes, 5 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/pickOE.cmu, 10106 bytes, 20 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/pickOE.init, 874 bytes, 2 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/reboot.cmu, 1929 bytes, 4 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/resumeSavedJob.cmu, 924 bytes, 2 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/setOptions.cmu, 2196 bytes, 5 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/uimsg, 18691152 bytes, 36507 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/updatePrep, 2728 bytes, 6 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/viewSW.cmu, 5474 bytes, 11 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/TUI/viewSW.init, 1800 bytes, 4 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/bin/swm, 19731720 bytes, 38539 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/lbin/smdcmd, 23880 bytes, 47 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/help/C/OEoverview.txt, 2504 bytes, 5 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/help/C/chSWView.txt, 3835 bytes, 8 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/help/C/help.txt, 2120 bytes, 5 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/help/C/jobMgmt.txt, 2078 bytes, 5 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/help/C/launch.txt, 3442 bytes, 7 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/help/C/logView.txt, 3892 bytes, 8 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/help/C/openSource.txt, 3548 bytes, 7 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/help/C/optionHelp.txt, 1045 bytes, 3 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/help/C/pickOE.txt, 3688 bytes, 8 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/help/C/reboot.txt, 1537 bytes, 4 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/help/C/setOptions.txt, 1968 bytes, 4 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/help/C/viewSW-install.txt, 4319 bytes, 9 tape blocks
x ./opt/swm.iux/help/C/viewSW-oeupdate.txt, 4476 bytes, 9 tape blocks
x ./var/opt/ignite/local/manifest/template.def, 14441 bytes, 29 tape blocks
x ./var/adm/sw/security/_ACL, 40 bytes, 1 tape blocks
x ./var/adm/sw/security/_OWNER, 62 bytes, 1 tape blocks
x ./var/adm/sw/security/_PROD_DFLT_ACL, 55 bytes, 1 tape blocks
x ./var/adm/sw/security/_SOC_DFLT_ACL, 55 bytes, 1 tape blocks
x ./var/adm/sw/security/secrets, 15 bytes, 1 tape blocks
x ./var/adm/sw/defaults, 1383 bytes, 3 tape blocks
x ./dev/config, 0 bytes, 0 blocks, character device
x ./dev/null, 0 bytes, 0 blocks, character device
x ./dev/console, 0 bytes, 0 blocks, character device
x ./dev/kmem, 0 bytes, 0 blocks, character device
x ./dev/mem, 0 bytes, 0 blocks, character device
x ./dev/rroot, 0 bytes, 0 blocks, character device
x ./dev/root, 0 bytes, 0 blocks, character device
x ./dev/tty, 0 bytes, 0 blocks, character device
x ./dev/syscon, 0 bytes, 0 blocks, character device
x ./dev/systty, 0 bytes, 0 blocks, character device
x ./tmp/set_locale, 3305 bytes, 7 tape blocks
x ./configure3, 2961760 bytes, 5785 tape blocks
x ./monitor_bpr, 2275312 bytes, 4444 tape blocks
* Download_mini-system: Complete
* Loading_software: Begin
[Read only - use Ctrl-Ecf for console write access.]
* Installing boot area on disk.
[Read only - use Ctrl-Ecf for console write access.]
* Formatting HP Service Partition.
* Enabling swap areas.
* Backing up LVM configuration for "vg00".
* Processing the archive source (Recovery Archive).
* Sat Jan 31 05:03:46 EST 2009: Starting archive load of the source
(Recovery Archive).
* Positioning the tape (/dev/rmt/c3t6d0BESTn).
* Looking for Archive...
* Found the Archive Position. Now load the Archive.
* Archive extraction from tape is beginning. Please wait.
Joe Profaizer
================================================================================
Latest update: System is now rebooting and I disconnected the tape device:
* Sat Jan 31 05:57:06 EST 2009: Completed archive load of the source
(Recovery Archive).
* Executing user specified script:
"/opt/ignite/data/scripts/os_arch_post_l".
* Running in recovery mode (os_arch_post_l).
* Relocating RAM filesystems.
* Running the ioinit command ("/sbin/ioinit -c")
* Creating device files via the insf command.
insf: Installing special files for sdisk instance 2 address 0/0/3/0.0.0.0
insf: Installing special files for sdisk instance 1 address 0/1/1/0.0.0
insf: Installing special files for sdisk instance 0 address 0/1/1/0.1.0
insf: Installing special files for esdisk instance 4 address 64000/0xfa00/0x1
insf: Installing special files for esdisk instance 3 address 64000/0xfa00/0x2
insf: Installing special files for esdisk instance 5 address 64000/0xfa00/0x4
insf: Installing special files for stape instance 0 address 0/1/1/1.6.0
insf: Installing special files for estape instance 1 address 64000/0xfa00/0x3
insf: Installing special files for pseudo driver dlpi
insf: Installing special files for pseudo driver kepd
insf: Installing special files for pseudo driver framebuf
insf: Installing special files for pseudo driver sad
* Creating the system file.
Creating your system file in the file /tmp/ign_configure/tstand.system
* Constructing the bootconf file.
* Setting primary boot path to "0/1/1/0.0x1.0x0".
Primary boot path set to 0/1/1/0.0x1.0x0 (/dev/rdisk/disk4)
* Executing: "/var/adm/sw/products/OS-Core/CORE-SHLIBS/iux_postload".
* Running: /var/adm/sw/products/OS-Core/CORE-SHLIBS/postinstall
* Executing: "/var/adm/sw/products/OS-Core/CORE2-KRN/iux_postload".
* Executing: "/var/adm/sw/products/OS-Core/CORE-KRN/iux_postload".
* Executing: "/var/adm/sw/products/FC-FCD/FC-FCD-KRN/iux_postload".
* Loading_software: Complete
======= 01/31/09 04:57:22 CST Building the new kernel.
* Build_Kernel: Begin
* Building a new kernel using the command: "/usr/sbin/mk_kernel -f -o
/stand/vmunix".
* The currently running configuration has been imported from
'/stand/system'.
* Build_Kernel: Complete
* Boot_From_Client_Disk: Begin
WARNING: failed to remove(/dev/deviceFileSystem): File exists (errno = 17)
======= 01/31/09 04:57:43 CST Rebooting machine as expected.
NOTE: Rebooting system.
[Read only - use Ctrl-Ecf for console write access.]
Calling function e000000001c9c480 for Shutdown State 1 type 0x1
sync'ing disks (0 buffers to flush):
0 fcache pages still dirty
0 buffers not flushed
0 buffers still dirty
Calling function e000000002838940 for Shutdown State 5 type 0x1
Calling function e000000001f019f0 for Shutdown State 5 type 0x1
Closing open logical volumes...
Done
***********************************************************
* ROM Version : 04.29
* ROM Date : 12/10/2007
* BMC Version : 04.06
***********************************************************
0 0 0x0015B2 0x0000000021751696 boot time event
1 0 0x0000A4 0x0000000000000000 start memory configuration
0 0 0x0015B2 0x0000000057290046 boot time event
1 0 0x000014 0x0000000000000000 CPU0 starting cell relocation
1 0 0x000009 0x0000000000000000 CPU0 launch EFI
EFI version 1.10 [14.62]
EFI64 Running on Intel(R) Itanium Processor Family
EFI 1.10 IPF server rx4640 5.48 [Thu Nov 10 15:08:03 2005] firmware by HP
Loading 'SysROM:Floating-Point Software Assistance Handler'...
-- 'SysROM:Floating-Point Software Assistance Handler' returned Success
Loading 'SysROM:Broadcom Gigabit Ethernet Driver'...
Copyright (c) 2000-2005 Broadcom Corporation
Broadcom NetXtreme Gigabit Ethernet EFI driver v7.0.10
-- 'SysROM:Broadcom Gigabit Ethernet Driver' returned Success
Loading 'SysROM:SCSI Bus Driver'...
-- 'SysROM:SCSI Bus Driver' returned Success
Loading 'SysROM:SCSI Tape Driver'...
-- 'SysROM:SCSI Tape Driver' returned Success
Loading device drivers
EFI Boot Manager ver 1.10 [14.62] OS might use only the primary console set
via boot manager or conconfig command
/----------------------------------\ /----------------------------------\ |
System Overview | | Boot Menu | | hp server rx4640 | | HP-UX Primary Boot:
0/1/1/0.... | | Serial #: USE4414736 | | Core LAN Gb A | | | | EFI Shell
[Built-in] | | System Firmware: 4.29 [4750] | | Boot Disk | | BMC Version:
4.06 | | Internal Bootable DVD | | MP Version: E.03.32 | |
------------------------------- | | Installed Memory: 32768 MB | | Boot
Configuration | | | | System Configuration | | CPU Logical | | Security
Configuration | | Module CPUs Speed Status | | | | 0 1 1.5 GHz Active |
\----------------------------------/ | 1 1 1.5 GHz Active | | 2 1 1.5 GHz
Active | | 3 1 1.5 GHz Active | | | | | \----------------------------------/
Use  ^|v  to scroll  ENTER  to Select  ESC  or  X/x  for Previous Menu
Scsi(Pun1,Lun0) HP 73.4GST373453LC HPC4 (160 MBytes/sec)
Loading.: HP-UX Primary Boot: 0/1/1/0.0x1.0x0
Starting: HP-UX Primary Boot: 0/1/1/0.0x1.0x0
(C) Copyright 1999-2006 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.
All rights reserved
HP-UX Boot Loader for IPF -- Revision 2.035
Press Any Key to interrupt Autoboot
\EFI\HPUX\AUTO ==  boot vmunix
Seconds left till autoboot - 0
AUTOBOOTING...  System Memory = 32739 MB
loading section 0
................................................................................
.. (complete)
loading section 1
............. (complete)
loading symbol table
loading System Directory (boot.sys) to MFS
.....
loading MFSFILES directory (bootfs) to MFS
.....................
Launching /stand/vmunix
SIZE: Text:41544K + Data:6397K + BSS:21890K = Total:69832K
Console is on Serial Device - via PCDP
Booting kernel...
Joe Profaizer
================================================================================
Still hangs at same place:
Console is on Serial Device - via PCDP
Booting kernel...
[Read only - use Ctrl-Ecf for console write access.]
Loaded ACPI revision 2.0 tables.
Using /stand/ext_ioconfig
Memory Class Setup
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Class Physmem Lockmem Swapmem
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
System : 31139 MB 31139 MB 31139 MB
Kernel : 31139 MB 31139 MB 31139 MB
User : 29880 MB 26490 MB 26593 MB
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Starting ktracer 0 1
Installing Socket Protocol families AF_INET and AF_INET6
Kernel EVM initialized
sec_init(): kernel RPC authentication/security initialization.
secgss_init(): kernel RPCSEC_GSS security initialization.
rpc_init(): kernel RPC initialization.
rpcmod_install(): kernel RPC STREAMS module "rpcmod" installation.
...(driver_install)
NOTICE: nfs_client_pv3_install(): nfs3 File system was registered at index 11.
NOTICE: nfs_client_pv4_install(): nfs4 File system was registered at index 12.
NOTICE: cachefsc_install: cachefs File system was registered at index 14.
td: claimed Tachyon XL2 Fibre Channel Mass Storage card at 0/2/1/0
td: claimed Tachyon XL2 Fibre Channel Mass Storage card at 0/5/1/0
Boot device's HP-UX HW path is: 0.1.1.0.1.0
System Console is on the Built-In Serial Interface
igelan0: INITIALIZING HP A6825-60101 PCI 1000Base-T Adapter at hardware path
0/1/2/0
AF_INET socket/streams output daemon running, pid 41
afinet_prelink: module installed
Starting the STREAMS daemons-phase 1
LVM: Root VG activated
Swap device table: (start & size given in 512-byte blocks)
entry 0 - major is 64, minor is 0x2; start = 0, size = 16777216
The device file /dev/rroot does not exist or is not correct.
Automatic checks of the root file system not performed.
Create STCP device files
Starting the STREAMS daemons-phase 2
$Revision: vmunix: B.11.31_LR FLAVOR=perf
Memory Information:
physical page size = 4096 bytes, logical page size = 4096 bytes
Physical: 33524756 Kbytes, lockable: 25192676 Kbytes, available: 28475124
Kbytes
insf: Installing special files for sdisk instance 2 address 0/0/3/0.0.0.0
insf: Installing special files for sdisk instance 1 address 0/1/1/0.0.0
insf: Installing special files for sdisk instance 0 address 0/1/1/0.1.0
insf: Installing special files for esdisk instance 4 address 64000/0xfa00/0x1
insf: Installing special files for esdisk instance 3 address 64000/0xfa00/0x2
insf: Installing special files for esdisk instance 5 address 64000/0xfa00/0x4
**********
HANGS HERE
***************
Joe Profaizer
================================================================================
I tried to boot in Maintenance Mode to no avail. Output follows:
HPUX  hpux -lm
  System Memory = 32739 MB
loading section 0
................................................................................
.. (complete)
loading section 1
............. (complete)
loading symbol table
loading System Directory (boot.sys) to MFS
.....
loading MFSFILES directory (bootfs) to MFS
.....................
Launching /stand/vmunix
SIZE: Text:41544K + Data:6397K + BSS:21890K = Total:69832K
Console is on Serial Device - via PCDP
Booting kernel...
[Read only - use Ctrl-Ecf for console write access.]
Loaded ACPI revision 2.0 tables.
Using /stand/ext_ioconfig
Memory Class Setup
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Class Physmem Lockmem Swapmem
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
System : 31139 MB 31139 MB 31139 MB
Kernel : 31139 MB 31139 MB 31139 MB
User : 29880 MB 26490 MB 26593 MB
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Starting ktracer 0 1
Installing Socket Protocol families AF_INET and AF_INET6
Kernel EVM initialized
sec_init(): kernel RPC authentication/security initialization.
secgss_init(): kernel RPCSEC_GSS security initialization.
rpc_init(): kernel RPC initialization.
rpcmod_install(): kernel RPC STREAMS module "rpcmod" installation.
...(driver_install)
NOTICE: nfs_client_pv3_install(): nfs3 File system was registered at index 11.
NOTICE: nfs_client_pv4_install(): nfs4 File system was registered at index 12.
NOTICE: cachefsc_install: cachefs File system was registered at index 14.
td: claimed Tachyon XL2 Fibre Channel Mass Storage card at 0/2/1/0
td: claimed Tachyon XL2 Fibre Channel Mass Storage card at 0/5/1/0
Boot device's HP-UX HW path is: 0.1.1.0.1.0
System Console is on the Built-In Serial Interface
igelan0: INITIALIZING HP A6825-60101 PCI 1000Base-T Adapter at hardware path
0/1/2/0
AF_INET socket/streams output daemon running, pid 41
afinet_prelink: module installed
Starting the STREAMS daemons-phase 1
Swap device table: (start & size given in 512-byte blocks)
entry 0 - major is 64, minor is 0x2; start = 0, size = 16777216
The device file /dev/rroot does not exist or is not correct.
Automatic checks of the root file system not performed.
Stored message buffer up to system crash:
MFS is defined: base= 0xe000000101ba3000 size= 26788 KB
Loaded ACPI revision 2.0 tables.
MMIO on this platform supports Write Coalescing.
MCA recovery subsystem disabled, not supported on this platform.
Using /stand/ext_ioconfig
Memory Class Setup
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Class Physmem Lockmem Swapmem
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
System : 31139 MB 31139 MB 31139 MB
Kernel : 31139 MB 31139 MB 31139 MB
User : 29880 MB 26490 MB 26593 MB
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Starting ktracer 0 1
Installing Socket Protocol families AF_INET and AF_INET6
64000/0xfa00 esvroot
Kernel EVM initialized
sec_init(): kernel RPC authentication/security initialization.
secgss_init(): kernel RPCSEC_GSS security initialization.
rpc_init(): kernel RPC initialization.
rpcmod_install(): kernel RPC STREAMS module "rpcmod" installation.
...(driver_install)
NOTICE: nfs_client_pv3_install(): nfs3 File system was registered at index 11.
NOTICE: nfs_client_pv4_install(): nfs4 File system was registered at index 12.
NOTICE: cachefsc_install: cachefs File system was registered at index 14.
btlan_load() Loaded Successfully
0 sba
0/0 lba
0/0/1/0 asio0
0/0/1/1 asio0
0/0/2/0 UsbOhci
0/0/2/1 UsbOhci
0/0/2/2 UsbEhci
0/0/3/0 side_multi
0/0/3/0.0 side
0/0/3/0.1 side
0/0/3/0.0.0x0 estp
0/0/4/0 gvid_core
0/1 lba
0/1/1 pci_slot
c8xx BUS: 2 SCSI C1010 Ultra160 Wide LVD A6829-60101 assigned CPU: 0
0/1/1/0 c8xx
c8xx BUS: 3 SCSI C1010 Ultra160 Wide LVD A6829-60101 assigned CPU: 3
0/1/1/1 c8xx
0/1/2 pci_slot
0/1/2/0 igelan
0/2 lba
0/2/1 pci_slot
0/1/1/0.0x4 estp
0/1/1/0.0x4.0x0 eslpt
0/1/1/0.0x1 estp
0/1/1/0.0x0 estp
0/1/1/0.4 tgt
0/1/1/0.4.0 sctl
0/1/1/0.0x1.0x0 eslpt
0/1/1/0.1 tgt
0/1/1/0.1.0 sdisk
0/1/1/0.0x0.0x0 eslpt
0/1/1/0.0 tgt
0/1/1/0.0.0 sdisk
0/0/3/0.0.0x0.0x0 eslpt
0/0/3/0.0.0 tgt
0/0/3/0.0.0.0 sdisk
td: claimed Tachyon XL2 Fibre Channel Mass Storage card at 0/2/1/0
0/2/1/0 td
0/3 lba
0/3/1 pci_slot
0/3/2 pci_slot
0/4 lba
0/4/1 pci_slot
0/4/2 pci_slot
0/5 lba
0/5/1 pci_slot
td: claimed Tachyon XL2 Fibre Channel Mass Storage card at 0/5/1/0
0/5/1/0 td
120 processor
121 processor
122 processor
123 processor
250 pdh
250/0 ipmi
250/1 acpi_node
64000/0xfa00/0x0 esctl
64000/0xfa00/0x1 esdisk
64000/0xfa00/0x2 esdisk
64000/0xfa00/0x4 esdisk
Boot device's HP-UX HW path is: 0.1.1.0.1.0
System Console is on the Built-In Serial Interface
igelan0: INITIALIZING HP A6825-60101 PCI 1000Base-T Adapter at hardware path
0/1/2/0
AF_INET socket/streams output daemon running, pid 41
afinet_prelink: module installed
Starting the STREAMS daemons-phase 1
Swap device table: (start & size given in 512-byte blocks)
entry 0 - major is 64, minor is 0x2; start = 0, size = 16777216
Dump device table: (start & size given in 1-Kbyte blocks)
entry 0000000000000000 - major is 3, minor is 0x1; start = 2349920, size =
8388608
VFS_MOUNTROOT error information:
0:(hfs) 22
1:(nfs) 223
6:(DevFS) 251
10:(vxfs) 28
11:(nfs3) 223
12:(nfs4) 223
13:(autofs) 251
16:(cifs) 223
18:(dnlc_neg_fs) 251
Message buffer contents after system crash:
panic: VFS_MOUNTROOT: RDWR: all VFS_MOUNTROOTs failed: NEED DRIVERS ?????
Stack Trace:
IP Function Name
0xe00000000205f2e0 vfs_mountroot+0x6c0
0xe0000000017bbdf0 im_preinitrc+0x450
0xe000000002050f40 DoCalllist+0x390
End of Stack Trace
linkstamp: Sat Jan 31 04:57:42 CST 2009
_release_version: @(#) $Revision: vmunix: B.11.31_LR FLAVOR=perf
Calling function e0000000018a8100 for Shutdown State 1 type 0x2
i 0 pfn 0x1 pages 0x9f
i 1 pfn 0x100 pages 0x3de24
i 2 pfn 0x3e23c pages 0x2ec
i 3 pfn 0x3fc00 pages 0x220
i 4 pfn 0x100000 pages 0x6ffffe
i 5 pfn 0x4040000 pages 0xbeffe
i 6 pfn 0x40ff000 pages 0xc4a
i 7 pfn 0x40ffc84 pages 0x18e
i 8 pfn 0x40ffe80 pages 0x164
*** Not enough CPUS for a compressed dump ***
*** A system crash has occurred. (See the above messages for details.)
*** The system is now preparing to dump physical memory to disk, for use
*** in debugging the crash.
*** The dump will be a SELECTIVE dump with
compression OFF and concurrency ON: 2657 of 32740 megabytes.
*** To change this dump type, press any key within 10 seconds.
*** Proceeding with selective dump, with compression off and concurrency on.
Primary Dump Header Location :
Device details:
Major number: 31 Minor number:0x21000
Offset: 2349920.
*** The dump may be aborted at any time by pressing ESC.
*** Dumping: 71% complete (1906 of 2657 MB)
Joe Profaizer
================================================================================
I have since booted the recovery DVD and am at a # prompt.
I'm not sure what to do here other then wait for the latest DVDs for September
2008 v11.31 as it may have the latest version of Ignite UX. I currently have
C.7.5.142. It seems the latest version may have a chance at fixing my issue;
what do you think:
Important changes in the Ignite-UX C.7.7.93 September 2008 release
*
A new option (-u) was added to make_[tape|net]_recovery that updates the
Ignite-UX software on the client system from the Ignite server, when needed.
*
Supports new hardware enabled by the HP-UX release.
*
This release also includes defect fixes.
Important changes in the Ignite-UX C.7.6.100 June 2008 web release
*
This release fixes an issue where UNCLAIMED devices could result in
installation or recovery failure.
Important changes in the Ignite-UX C.7.6.98 June 2008 media release
*
Supports new hardware enabled by the HP-UX release.
sujit kumar singh
================================================================================
Hi Joe,
would suggest you to make notice of few things on the Sourve Server.
#lvlnboot -v
#lvlnboot -R
#ioscan
#insf -e
#vi /stand/bootconf
remove any bad entries there.
Take a fresh Ignite backup on the server using
#make_tape_recovery -v -x inc_entire=vg00 -a /dev/rmt/0mn
or whatever is the Tape Drive in there.
Please notice some warnings in the make_tape_recovery being carried out.
As the target system has FW updated i hope you can use that to boot diectly
from the Ignite Tape
But before restore of the image, do a
SHELL map
SHELL  rconnect -r
SHELL map
SHELL exit
use the boot entry of tape to boot the tape or use the OS CD to boot and
recober from tape.
Choose and advanced and interactive session and choose the Fileysystems to be
properly set and also the swap.
Use the Interactive session for restore.
Ignite restore OS keeps working at the point where you earlier doubted that
the tape has hung.
Please use an Terminator with the External Tape Drive..
Regards
Sujit
Please at the time of install
Joe Profaizer
================================================================================
I'm following your directions before I move forward with the restore (we have
the latest fw and it will boot from tape).
Shell  map
Device mapping table
fs0 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part1,Sig9FD1FA90-EFAC-11DD-8000-D
6217B60E588)
fs1 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part3,Sig9FD1FAEA-EFAC-11DD-8000-D
6217B60E588)
fs2 : Acpi(HWP0002,0)/Pci(3|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)/CDROM(Entry0)
fs3 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)/HD(Part1,Sig69542D9A-121A-11D9-8002-D
6217B60E588)
blk0 : Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)
blk1 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part1,Sig9FD1FA90-EFAC-11DD-8000-D
6217B60E588)
blk2 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part2,Sig9FD1FAD6-EFAC-11DD-8000-D
6217B60E588)
blk3 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part3,Sig9FD1FAEA-EFAC-11DD-8000-D
6217B60E588)
blk4 : Acpi(HWP0002,0)/Pci(3|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)
blk5 : Acpi(HWP0002,0)/Pci(3|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)/CDROM(Entry0)
blk6 : Acpi(HWP0002,0)/Pci(3|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)/CDROM(Entry1)
blk7 : Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)
blk8 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)/HD(Part1,Sig69542D9A-121A-11D9-8002-D
6217B60E588)
blk9 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)/HD(Part2,Sig69542DAE-121A-11D9-8003-D
6217B60E588)
blkA :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)/HD(Part3,Sig69542DCC-121A-11D9-8004-D
6217B60E588)
Shell  help
List of classes of commands:
boot -- Booting options and disk-related commands
configuration -- Changing and retrieving system information
device -- Getting device, driver and handle information
memory -- Memory related commands
shell -- Basic shell navigation and customization
scripts -- EFI shell-script commands
Use 'help  class ' for a list of commands in that class
Use 'help  command ' for full documentation of a command
Use 'help -a' to display list of all commands
Shell  rconnect -r
'rconnect' not found
Exit status code: Invalid Parameter
Shell
[Read only - use Ctrl-Ecf for console write access.]
[Read only - use Ctrl-Ecf for console write access.]
help device
Device, driver and handle commands:
baud -- Set serial port com settings
connect -- Binds an EFI driver to a device and starts the driver
devices -- Displays the list of devices being managed by EFI drivers
devtree -- Displays the tree of devices that follow the EFI Driver Model
disconnect -- Disconnects one or more drivers from a device
dh -- Displays the handles in the EFI environment
drivers -- Displays the list of drivers that follow the EFI Driver Model
drvcfg -- Invokes the Driver Configuration Protocol
drvdiag -- Invokes the Driver Diagnostics Protocol
guid -- Displays all the GUIDs in the EFI environment
lanaddress -- Display LAN MAC addresses
load -- Loads and optionally connected EFI drivers
loadpcirom -- Loads a PCI Option ROM
map -- Displays or defines mappings
openinfo -- Displays the protocols on a handle and the agents
optload -- Lists all optional ROM-based efi drivers and applications
pci -- Displays PCI devices or PCI function configuration space
reconnect -- Reconnects one or more drivers from a device
unload -- Unloads a protocol image
Use 'help  command ' for full documentation of a command
Use 'help -a' to display list of all commands
Shell  connect -r
Shell  map
Device mapping table
fs0 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part1,Sig9FD1FA90-EFAC-11DD-8000-D
6217B60E588)
fs1 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part3,Sig9FD1FAEA-EFAC-11DD-8000-D
6217B60E588)
fs2 : Acpi(HWP0002,0)/Pci(3|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)/CDROM(Entry0)
fs3 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)/HD(Part1,Sig69542D9A-121A-11D9-8002-D
6217B60E588)
blk0 : Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)
blk1 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part1,Sig9FD1FA90-EFAC-11DD-8000-D
6217B60E588)
blk2 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part2,Sig9FD1FAD6-EFAC-11DD-8000-D
6217B60E588)
blk3 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part3,Sig9FD1FAEA-EFAC-11DD-8000-D
6217B60E588)
blk4 : Acpi(HWP0002,0)/Pci(3|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)
blk5 : Acpi(HWP0002,0)/Pci(3|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)/CDROM(Entry0)
blk6 : Acpi(HWP0002,0)/Pci(3|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)/CDROM(Entry1)
blk7 : Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)
blk8 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)/HD(Part1,Sig69542D9A-121A-11D9-8002-D
6217B60E588)
blk9 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)/HD(Part2,Sig69542DAE-121A-11D9-8003-D
6217B60E588)
blkA :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)/HD(Part3,Sig69542DCC-121A-11D9-8004-D
6217B60E588)
sujit kumar singh
================================================================================
Hi
sorry for the typo in theearlier post.
the Shell command written as rconnect -r is
Shell reconnect -r
regards
sujit
Joe Profaizer
================================================================================
Same exact result as before:
* Sun Feb 01 05:52:00 EST 2009: Completed archive load of the source
(Recovery Archive).
* Executing user specified script:
"/opt/ignite/data/scripts/os_arch_post_l".
* Running in recovery mode (os_arch_post_l).
* Relocating RAM filesystems.
* Running the ioinit command ("/sbin/ioinit -c")
* Creating device files via the insf command.
insf: Installing special files for sdisk instance 2 address 0/0/3/0.0.0.0
insf: Installing special files for sdisk instance 1 address 0/1/1/0.0.0
insf: Installing special files for sdisk instance 0 address 0/1/1/0.1.0
insf: Installing special files for esdisk instance 4 address 64000/0xfa00/0x2
insf: Installing special files for esdisk instance 3 address 64000/0xfa00/0x3
insf: Installing special files for esdisk instance 5 address 64000/0xfa00/0x4
insf: Installing special files for stape instance 0 address 0/1/1/0.6.0
insf: Installing special files for estape instance 4 address 64000/0xfa00/0x0
insf: Installing special files for pseudo driver dlpi
insf: Installing special files for pseudo driver kepd
insf: Installing special files for pseudo driver framebuf
insf: Installing special files for pseudo driver sad
* Creating the system file.
Creating your system file in the file /tmp/ign_configure/tstand.system
* Constructing the bootconf file.
* Setting primary boot path to "/dev/rdisk/disk4".
Primary boot path set to 0/1/1/0.0x1.0x0 (/dev/rdisk/disk4)
NOTE: Skipping hwpath: "0/0/3/0.0.0" class: "target" new_instance: "11"
because instance number does not need to remain persistent.
NOTE: Skipping hwpath: "0/1/1/0.0" class: "target" new_instance: "1" because
instance number does not need to remain persistent.
NOTE: Skipping hwpath: "0/1/1/0.1" class: "target" new_instance: "0" because
instance number does not need to remain persistent.
NOTE: Skipping hwpath: "0/1/1/0.6" class: "target" new_instance: "12"
because instance number does not need to remain persistent.
NOTE: Skipping hwpath: "0/1/1/0.4" class: "target" new_instance: "2" because
instance number does not need to remain persistent.
* Executing: "/var/adm/sw/products/OS-Core/CORE-SHLIBS/iux_postload".
* Running: /var/adm/sw/products/OS-Core/CORE-SHLIBS/postinstall
* Executing: "/var/adm/sw/products/OS-Core/CORE2-KRN/iux_postload".
* Executing: "/var/adm/sw/products/OS-Core/CORE-KRN/iux_postload".
* Executing: "/var/adm/sw/products/FC-FCD/FC-FCD-KRN/iux_postload".
* Loading_software: Complete
======= 02/01/09 04:52:17 CST Building the new kernel.
* Build_Kernel: Begin
* Building a new kernel using the command: "/usr/sbin/mk_kernel -f -o
/stand/vmunix".
* The currently running configuration has been imported from
'/stand/system'.
* Build_Kernel: Complete
* Boot_From_Client_Disk: Begin
======= 02/01/09 04:53:13 CST Rebooting machine as expected.
NOTE: Rebooting system.
Calling function e000000001d980e0 for Shutdown State 1 type 0x1
sync'ing disks (0 buffers to flush):
0 fcache pages still dirty
0 buffers not flushed
0 buffers still dirty
Calling function e00000000299ff50 for Shutdown State 5 type 0x1
Calling function e000000002032bb0 for Shutdown State 5 type 0x1
Closing open logical volumes...
Done
***********************************************************
* ROM Version : 04.29
* ROM Date : 12/10/2007
* BMC Version : 04.06
***********************************************************
0 0 0x0015B2 0x0000000021721057 boot time event
1 0 0x0000A4 0x0000000000000000 start memory configuration
0 0 0x0015B2 0x0000000057372928 boot time event
1 0 0x000014 0x0000000000000000 CPU0 starting cell relocation
1 0 0x000009 0x0000000000000000 CPU0 launch EFI
EFI version 1.10 [14.62]
EFI64 Running on Intel(R) Itanium Processor Family
EFI 1.10 IPF server rx4640 5.48 [Thu Nov 10 15:08:03 2005] firmware by HP
Loading 'SysROM:Floating-Point Software Assistance Handler'...
-- 'SysROM:Floating-Point Software Assistance Handler' returned Success
Loading 'SysROM:Broadcom Gigabit Ethernet Driver'...
Copyright (c) 2000-2005 Broadcom Corporation
Broadcom NetXtreme Gigabit Ethernet EFI driver v7.0.10
-- 'SysROM:Broadcom Gigabit Ethernet Driver' returned Success
Loading 'SysROM:SCSI Bus Driver'...
-- 'SysROM:SCSI Bus Driver' returned Success
Loading 'SysROM:SCSI Tape Driver'...
-- 'SysROM:SCSI Tape Driver' returned Success
Loading device drivers
EFI Boot Manager ver 1.10 [14.62] OS might use only the primary console set
via boot manager or conconfig command
/----------------------------------\ /----------------------------------\ |
System Overview | | Boot Menu | | hp server rx4640 | | HP-UX Primary Boot:
0/1/1/0.... | | Serial #: USE4414736 | | Core LAN Gb A | | | | EFI Shell
[Built-in] | | System Firmware: 4.29 [4750] | | Boot Disk | | BMC Version:
4.06 | | Internal Bootable DVD | | MP Version: E.03.32 | | DAT Drive | |
Installed Memory: 32768 MB | | ------------------------------- | | | | Boot
Configuration | | CPU Logical | | System Configuration | | Module CPUs Speed
Status | | Security Configuration | | 0 1 1.5 GHz Active | | | | 1 1 1.5 GHz
Active | \----------------------------------/ | 2 1 1.5 GHz Active | | 3 1 1.5
GHz Active | | | | | \----------------------------------/
Use  ^|v  to scroll  ENTER  to Select  ESC  or  X/x  for Previous Menu
Scsi(Pun1,Lun0) HP 73.4GST373453LC HPC4 ( 40 MBytes/sec)
Loading.: HP-UX Primary Boot: 0/1/1/0.0x1.0x0
Starting: HP-UX Primary Boot: 0/1/1/0.0x1.0x0
(C) Copyright 1999-2008 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.
All rights reserved
HP-UX Boot Loader for IPF -- Revision 2.036
Press Any Key to interrupt Autoboot
\EFI\HPUX\AUTO ==  boot vmunix
Seconds left till autoboot - 0
AUTOBOOTING...  System Memory = 32739 MB
loading section 0
................................................................................
.. (complete)
loading section 1
............. (complete)
loading symbol table
loading System Directory (boot.sys) to MFS
.....
loading MFSFILES directory (bootfs) to MFS
.....................
================================================================================
WARNING: Multiple console output devices are configured. If this message
remains on the screen for more than a few minutes, then this is not the
device in use by HP-UX as the console output device. If you would like this
device to be the one used by HP-UX as the console ouput device, reboot and
use the EFI boot manager or the EFI 'conconfig' command to select this device
and deconfigure the others.
================================================================================
Launching /stand/vmunix
SIZE: Text:41544K + Data:6397K + BSS:21890K = Total:69832K
Console is on Serial Device - via PCDP
Booting kernel...
Loaded ACPI revision 2.0 tables.
Using /stand/ext_ioconfig
Memory Class Setup
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Class Physmem Lockmem Swapmem
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
System : 31139 MB 31139 MB 31139 MB
Kernel : 31139 MB 31139 MB 31139 MB
User : 29880 MB 26490 MB 26593 MB
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Starting ktracer 0 1
Installing Socket Protocol families AF_INET and AF_INET6
Kernel EVM initialized
sec_init(): kernel RPC authentication/security initialization.
secgss_init(): kernel RPCSEC_GSS security initialization.
rpc_init(): kernel RPC initialization.
rpcmod_install(): kernel RPC STREAMS module "rpcmod" installation.
...(driver_install)
NOTICE: nfs_client_pv3_install(): nfs3 File system was registered at index 11.
NOTICE: nfs_client_pv4_install(): nfs4 File system was registered at index 12.
NOTICE: cachefsc_install: cachefs File system was registered at index 14.
td: claimed Tachyon XL2 Fibre Channel Mass Storage card at 0/2/1/0
td: claimed Tachyon XL2 Fibre Channel Mass Storage card at 0/5/1/0
Boot device's HP-UX HW path is: 0.1.1.0.1.0
System Console is on the Built-In Serial Interface
igelan0: INITIALIZING HP A6825-60101 PCI 1000Base-T Adapter at hardware path
0/1/2/0
AF_INET socket/streams output daemon running, pid 41
afinet_prelink: module installed
Starting the STREAMS daemons-phase 1
LVM: Root VG activated
Swap device table: (start & size given in 512-byte blocks)
entry 0 - major is 64, minor is 0x2; start = 0, size = 16777216
The device file /dev/rroot does not exist or is not correct.
Automatic checks of the root file system not performed.
Create STCP device files
Starting the STREAMS daemons-phase 2
$Revision: vmunix: B.11.31_LR FLAVOR=perf
Memory Information:
physical page size = 4096 bytes, logical page size = 4096 bytes
Physical: 33524756 Kbytes, lockable: 25192804 Kbytes, available: 28475124
Kbytes
insf: Installing special files for sdisk instance 2 address 0/0/3/0.0.0.0
insf: Installing special files for sdisk instance 1 address 0/1/1/0.0.0
insf: Installing special files for sdisk instance 0 address 0/1/1/0.1.0
insf: Installing special files for esdisk instance 4 address 64000/0xfa00/0x2
insf: Installing special files for esdisk instance 3 address 64000/0xfa00/0x3
insf: Installing special files for esdisk instance 5 address 64000/0xfa00/0x4
Joe Profaizer
================================================================================
In addition when the system tried to reboot by itself the system crashed,
below is the output:
Scsi(Pun1,Lun0) HP 73.4GST373453LC HPC4 ( 40 MBytes/sec)
Loading.: HP-UX Primary Boot: 0/1/1/0.0x1.0x0
Starting: HP-UX Primary Boot: 0/1/1/0.0x1.0x0
(C) Copyright 1999-2008 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.
All rights reserved
HP-UX Boot Loader for IPF -- Revision 2.036
Press Any Key to interrupt Autoboot
\EFI\HPUX\AUTO ==  boot vmunix
Seconds left till autoboot - 0
AUTOBOOTING...  System Memory = 32739 MB
loading section 0
................................................................................
.. (complete)
loading section 1
............. (complete)
loading symbol table
loading System Directory (boot.sys) to MFS
.....
loading MFSFILES directory (bootfs) to MFS
.....................
================================================================================
WARNING: Multiple console output devices are configured. If this message
remains on the screen for more than a few minutes, then this is not the
device in use by HP-UX as the console output device. If you would like this
device to be the one used by HP-UX as the console ouput device, reboot and
use the EFI boot manager or the EFI 'conconfig' command to select this device
and deconfigure the others.
================================================================================
Launching /stand/vmunix
SIZE: Text:41544K + Data:6397K + BSS:21890K = Total:69832K
Console is on Serial Device - via PCDP
Booting kernel...
Loaded ACPI revision 2.0 tables.
Using /stand/ext_ioconfig
Memory Class Setup
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Class Physmem Lockmem Swapmem
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
System : 31139 MB 31139 MB 31139 MB
Kernel : 31139 MB 31139 MB 31139 MB
User : 29880 MB 26490 MB 26593 MB
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Starting ktracer 0 1
Installing Socket Protocol families AF_INET and AF_INET6
Kernel EVM initialized
sec_init(): kernel RPC authentication/security initialization.
secgss_init(): kernel RPCSEC_GSS security initialization.
rpc_init(): kernel RPC initialization.
rpcmod_install(): kernel RPC STREAMS module "rpcmod" installation.
...(driver_install)
NOTICE: nfs_client_pv3_install(): nfs3 File system was registered at index 11.
NOTICE: nfs_client_pv4_install(): nfs4 File system was registered at index 12.
NOTICE: cachefsc_install: cachefs File system was registered at index 14.
td: claimed Tachyon XL2 Fibre Channel Mass Storage card at 0/2/1/0
td: claimed Tachyon XL2 Fibre Channel Mass Storage card at 0/5/1/0
Boot device's HP-UX HW path is: 0.1.1.0.1.0
System Console is on the Built-In Serial Interface
igelan0: INITIALIZING HP A6825-60101 PCI 1000Base-T Adapter at hardware path
0/1/2/0
AF_INET socket/streams output daemon running, pid 41
afinet_prelink: module installed
Starting the STREAMS daemons-phase 1
LVM: Root VG activated
Swap device table: (start & size given in 512-byte blocks)
entry 0 - major is 64, minor is 0x2; start = 0, size = 16777216
The device file /dev/rroot does not exist or is not correct.
Automatic checks of the root file system not performed.
Stored message buffer up to system crash:
MFS is defined: base= 0xe000000101ba3000 size= 26788 KB
Loaded ACPI revision 2.0 tables.
MMIO on this platform supports Write Coalescing.
MCA recovery subsystem disabled, not supported on this platform.
Using /stand/ext_ioconfig
Memory Class Setup
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Class Physmem Lockmem Swapmem
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
System : 31139 MB 31139 MB 31139 MB
Kernel : 31139 MB 31139 MB 31139 MB
User : 29880 MB 26490 MB 26593 MB
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Starting ktracer 0 1
Installing Socket Protocol families AF_INET and AF_INET6
64000/0xfa00 esvroot
Kernel EVM initialized
sec_init(): kernel RPC authentication/security initialization.
secgss_init(): kernel RPCSEC_GSS security initialization.
rpc_init(): kernel RPC initialization.
rpcmod_install(): kernel RPC STREAMS module "rpcmod" installation.
...(driver_install)
NOTICE: nfs_client_pv3_install(): nfs3 File system was registered at index 11.
NOTICE: nfs_client_pv4_install(): nfs4 File system was registered at index 12.
NOTICE: cachefsc_install: cachefs File system was registered at index 14.
btlan_load() Loaded Successfully
0 sba
0/0 lba
0/0/1/0 asio0
0/0/1/1 asio0
0/0/2/0 UsbOhci
0/0/2/1 UsbOhci
0/0/2/2 UsbEhci
0/0/3/0 side_multi
0/0/3/0.0 side
0/0/3/0.1 side
0/0/3/0.0.0x0 estp
0/0/4/0 gvid_core
0/1 lba
0/1/1 pci_slot
c8xx BUS: 2 SCSI C1010 Ultra Wide Single-Ended A6829-60101 assigned CPU: 0
0/1/1/0 c8xx
c8xx BUS: 3 SCSI C1010 Ultra160 Wide LVD A6829-60101 assigned CPU: 3
0/1/1/1 c8xx
0/1/2 pci_slot
0/1/2/0 igelan
0/2 lba
0/2/1 pci_slot
0/1/1/0.0x6 estp
0/1/1/0.0x4 estp
0/1/1/0.0x6.0x0 eslpt
0/1/1/0.0x1 estp
0/1/1/0.0x4.0x0 eslpt
0/1/1/0.0x0 estp
0/1/1/0.6 tgt
0/1/1/0.6.0 stape
0/1/1/0.4 tgt
0/1/1/0.4.0 sctl
0/1/1/0.0x1.0x0 eslpt
0/1/1/0.1 tgt
0/1/1/0.1.0 sdisk
0/1/1/0.0x0.0x0 eslpt
0/1/1/0.0 tgt
0/1/1/0.0.0 sdisk
0/0/3/0.0.0x0.0x0 eslpt
0/0/3/0.0.0 tgt
0/0/3/0.0.0.0 sdisk
td: claimed Tachyon XL2 Fibre Channel Mass Storage card at 0/2/1/0
0/2/1/0 td
0/3 lba
0/3/1 pci_slot
0/3/2 pci_slot
0/4 lba
0/4/1 pci_slot
0/4/2 pci_slot
0/5 lba
0/5/1 pci_slot
td: claimed Tachyon XL2 Fibre Channel Mass Storage card at 0/5/1/0
0/5/1/0 td
120 processor
121 processor
122 processor
123 processor
250 pdh
250/0 ipmi
250/1 acpi_node
64000/0xfa00/0x0 estape
64000/0xfa00/0x1 esctl
64000/0xfa00/0x2 esdisk
64000/0xfa00/0x3 esdisk
64000/0xfa00/0x4 esdisk
Boot device's HP-UX HW path is: 0.1.1.0.1.0
System Console is on the Built-In Serial Interface
igelan0: INITIALIZING HP A6825-60101 PCI 1000Base-T Adapter at hardware path
0/1/2/0
AF_INET socket/streams output daemon running, pid 41
afinet_prelink: module installed
Starting the STREAMS daemons-phase 1
LVM: Root VG activated
Swap device table: (start & size given in 512-byte blocks)
entry 0 - major is 64, minor is 0x2; start = 0, size = 16777216
Dump device table: (start & size given in 1-Kbyte blocks)
entry 0000000000000000 - major is 3, minor is 0x2; start = 2349920, size =
8388608
VFS_MOUNTROOT error information:
0:(hfs) 22
1:(nfs) 223
6:(DevFS) 251
10:(vxfs) 28
11:(nfs3) 223
12:(nfs4) 223
13:(autofs) 251
16:(cifs) 223
18:(dnlc_neg_fs) 251
Message buffer contents after system crash:
panic: VFS_MOUNTROOT: RDWR: all VFS_MOUNTROOTs failed: NEED DRIVERS ?????
Stack Trace:
IP Function Name
0xe00000000205f2e0 vfs_mountroot+0x6c0
0xe0000000017bbdf0 im_preinitrc+0x450
0xe000000002050f40 DoCalllist+0x390
End of Stack Trace
linkstamp: Sun Feb 01 04:53:13 CST 2009
_release_version: @(#) $Revision: vmunix: B.11.31_LR FLAVOR=perf
Calling function e0000000018a8100 for Shutdown State 1 type 0x2
i 0 pfn 0x1 pages 0x9f
i 1 pfn 0x100 pages 0x3de24
i 2 pfn 0x3e23c pages 0x2ec
i 3 pfn 0x3fc00 pages 0x220
i 4 pfn 0x100000 pages 0x6ffffe
i 5 pfn 0x4040000 pages 0xbeffe
i 6 pfn 0x40ff000 pages 0xc4a
i 7 pfn 0x40ffc84 pages 0x18e
i 8 pfn 0x40ffe80 pages 0x162
*** Not enough CPUS for a compressed dump ***
*** A system crash has occurred. (See the above messages for details.)
*** The system is now preparing to dump physical memory to disk, for use
*** in debugging the crash.
*** The dump will be a SELECTIVE dump with
compression OFF and concurrency ON: 2658 of 32740 megabytes.
*** To change this dump type, press any key within 10 seconds.
*** Select one of the following dump types, by pressing the corresponding key:
C) Proceed with CURRENT dump configuration.
S) The dump will be a SELECTIVE dump with both compression and
concurrency OFF: 2658 of 32740 megabytes.
P) The dump will be a PARTIAL dump with both compression and
concurrency OFF: 8191 of 32740 megabytes.
(A FULL dump is not possible.)
N) There will be NO DUMP performed.
*** Enter your selection now.
ƃĀ±*** Invalid response. Please try again.
*** Select one of the following dump types, by pressing the corresponding key:
C) Proceed with CURRENT dump configuration.
S) The dump will be a SELECTIVE dump with both compression and
concurrency OFF: 2658 of 32740 megabytes.
P) The dump will be a PARTIAL dump with both compression and
concurrency OFF: 8191 of 32740 megabytes.
(A FULL dump is not possible.)
N) There will be NO DUMP performed.
*** Enter your selection now.
c*** Proceeding with selective dump, with compression off and concurrency on.
Primary Dump Header Location :
Device details:
Major number: 31 Minor number:0x21000
Offset: 2349920.
*** The dump may be aborted at any time by pressing ESC.
*** Dumping: 100% complete (2658 of 2658 MB)
time: 108 seconds, Number of Dump units: 1
I will try the SHELL  reconnect -r
What does this command do?
Joe Profaizer
================================================================================
map
reconnect -r (output)
map
Shell  map
Device mapping table
fs0 : Acpi(HWP0002,0)/Pci(3|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)/CDROM(Entry0)
fs1 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)/HD(Part1,Sig69542D9A-121A-11D9-8002-D
6217B60E588)
fs2 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part1,Sig28E08EF2-F046-11DD-8000-D
6217B60E588)
fs3 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part3,Sig28E08F4C-F046-11DD-8000-D
6217B60E588)
blk0 : Acpi(HWP0002,0)/Pci(3|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)
blk1 : Acpi(HWP0002,0)/Pci(3|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)/CDROM(Entry0)
blk2 : Acpi(HWP0002,0)/Pci(3|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)/CDROM(Entry1)
blk3 : Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)
blk4 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)/HD(Part1,Sig69542D9A-121A-11D9-8002-D
6217B60E588)
blk5 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)/HD(Part2,Sig69542DAE-121A-11D9-8003-D
6217B60E588)
blk6 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)/HD(Part3,Sig69542DCC-121A-11D9-8004-D
6217B60E588)
blk7 : Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)
blk8 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part1,Sig28E08EF2-F046-11DD-8000-D
6217B60E588)
blk9 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part2,Sig28E08F38-F046-11DD-8000-D
6217B60E588)
blkA :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part3,Sig28E08F4C-F046-11DD-8000-D
6217B60E588)
Shell  reconnect -r
Scsi(Pun0,Lun0) HP 73.4GST373453LC HPC4 ( 40 MBytes/sec)
Scsi(Pun1,Lun0) HP 73.4GST373453LC HPC4 ( 40 MBytes/sec)
Scsi(Pun4,Lun0) HP SAF-TE 1
Scsi(Pun6,Lun0) HP C5683A C908 ( 40 MBytes/sec)
Broadcom NetXtreme Gigabit Ethernet (BCM5701) is detected (PCI)
[Read only - use Ctrl-Ecf for console write access.]
ReconnectController(0,0,0) : Status = Success
Shell  map
Device mapping table
fs0 : Acpi(HWP0002,0)/Pci(3|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)/CDROM(Entry0)
fs1 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)/HD(Part1,Sig69542D9A-121A-11D9-8002-D
6217B60E588)
fs2 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part1,Sig28E08EF2-F046-11DD-8000-D
6217B60E588)
fs3 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part3,Sig28E08F4C-F046-11DD-8000-D
6217B60E588)
blk0 : Acpi(HWP0002,0)/Pci(3|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)
blk1 : Acpi(HWP0002,0)/Pci(3|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)/CDROM(Entry0)
blk2 : Acpi(HWP0002,0)/Pci(3|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)/CDROM(Entry1)
blk3 : Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)
blk4 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)/HD(Part1,Sig69542D9A-121A-11D9-8002-D
6217B60E588)
blk5 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)/HD(Part2,Sig69542DAE-121A-11D9-8003-D
6217B60E588)
blk6 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)/HD(Part3,Sig69542DCC-121A-11D9-8004-D
6217B60E588)
blk7 : Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)
blk8 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part1,Sig28E08EF2-F046-11DD-8000-D
6217B60E588)
blk9 :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part2,Sig28E08F38-F046-11DD-8000-D
6217B60E588)
blkA :
Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part3,Sig28E08F4C-F046-11DD-8000-D
6217B60E588)
sujit kumar singh
================================================================================
HI joe,
yes can see that...
just to confirm that the tape that used for the recovery was a newly created
Ignite tape or was the same as you had first tried?
Ok think go ahead with the update of the ignite as ypu said on the source
server.
wish you Luck this time.
regards
sujit
Joe Profaizer
================================================================================
It is a new tape with the latest ignite version.
Joe Profaizer
================================================================================
How can I tell which fs#: equates to the tape drive?
Scsi(Pun0,Lun0) HP 73.4GST373453LC HPC4 ( 40 MBytes/sec)
Scsi(Pun1,Lun0) HP 73.4GST373453LC HPC4 ( 40 MBytes/sec)
Scsi(Pun4,Lun0) HP SAF-TE 1
Scsi(Pun6,Lun0) HP C5683A C908 ( 40 MBytes/sec)
Broadcom NetXtreme Gigabit Ethernet (BCM5701) is detected (PCI)
ReconnectController(0,0,0) : Status = Success
Shell  map
Device mapping table
fs0 : Acpi(HWP0002,0)/Pci(3|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)/CDROM(Entry0)
fs1 : Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)/HD(Part1,Sig69542D9A-121A-11
D9-8002-D6217B60E588)
fs2 : Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part1,Sig28E08EF2-F046-11
DD-8000-D6217B60E588)
fs3 : Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part3,Sig28E08F4C-F046-11
DD-8000-D6217B60E588)
blk0 : Acpi(HWP0002,0)/Pci(3|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)
blk1 : Acpi(HWP0002,0)/Pci(3|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)/CDROM(Entry0)
blk2 : Acpi(HWP0002,0)/Pci(3|0)/Ata(Primary,Master)/CDROM(Entry1)
blk3 : Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)
blk4 : Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)/HD(Part1,Sig69542D9A-121A-11
D9-8002-D6217B60E588)
blk5 : Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)/HD(Part2,Sig69542DAE-121A-11
D9-8003-D6217B60E588)
blk6 : Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)/HD(Part3,Sig69542DCC-121A-11
D9-8004-D6217B60E588)
blk7 : Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)
blk8 : Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part1,Sig28E08EF2-F046-11
DD-8000-D6217B60E588)
blk9 : Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part2,Sig28E08F38-F046-11
DD-8000-D6217B60E588)
blkA : Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part3,Sig28E08F4C-F046-11
DD-8000-D6217B60E588)
sujit kumar singh
================================================================================
Hi Joe,
Scsi(Pun6,Lun0) HP C5683A C908 ( 40 MBytes/sec) this is the Tape device ---
this you can see when you go on to add a boot entry options in the EFI
fs1 : Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)/HD(Part1,Sig69542D9A-121A-11
D9-8002-D6217B60E588) --- this is the first Hard Disk(as can see HD) and also
Partition 1 (Part1 mentioned)
this looks to the booted OS as --- /dev/dsk/cxtydzs1
also it looks fs1 as this has a valid FS that id EFI partition on this as a
result of the install of the OS that you have tried (mark pun0,lun0)
blk4 : Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun0,Lun0)/HD(Part1,Sig69542D9A-121A-11
D9-8002-D6217B60E588
this is the first Hard Disk(as can see HD) and also Partition 1 (Part1
mentioned) -- note pun0,lun0 -- this is the raw dev file as os will look this
as /dev/rdsk/cxtydzs1 -- note Part1 --- means Partition1 that is EFI part
blk9 : Acpi(HWP0002,100)/Pci(1|0)/Scsi(Pun1,Lun0)/HD(Part2,Sig28E08F38-F046-11
DD-8000-D6217B60E588
this is the second Hard Disk(as can see HD) and also Partition 1 (Part1
mentioned) -- note pun1,lun0 -- this is the raw dev file as os will look this
as /dev/rdsk/cxtydzs1 -- note Part1 --- means Partition1 that is EFI part
but this partition doesnot ahcvw an EFI Filesys on this or you woulf have seen
an FSD entry foe this also.
regards
sujit
Joe Profaizer
================================================================================
OK. I understand that, but I thought you wanted me to boot from the shell
prompt itself by using and fs entry that cross-referenced a the dat tape drive.
Joe Profaizer
================================================================================
Question:
I know I can write an Ignite tape to my tape library via fibre channel
connectivity. Can I restore the same tape from my tape library via fibre
channel? I remember a few years back that I could not restore the ignite tape
via fibre channel and was hoping the new rx4640 fw allows me to do so.
What I'm trying to do is take the current DAT drive out of the picture.
Thanks,
..Joe







SUBJECT: SUBMIT YOU HP-UX TIPS AND TRICKS AND WIN EASY 10POINTS
Santhosh.H
================================================================================
Please submit you Tips and tricks for helping HP-Ux sys Admin. This collection
will be distributed to other thus spreading the knowledge of HP-UX
================================================================================
Hello,
how about Bill Hassell's famous "ps" usage:
UNIX95= ps -efH
UNIX95= ps -fC cmd
where there is a space between "UNIX95=" and "ps", and you have to substitute
"cmd" with the name of the codefile of the process you would search like this
in the past:
ps -ef | grep cmd
Bill will tell you about the options to get the memory usage, so I am not ;-)
HTH,
Wodisch
Santhosh.H
================================================================================
tip1- To go into GSP Press #Ctrl+B
tip2- to restart the server in case if it is not responding- Ctrl-B and RS
Ctrl B for logging into GSP
RS for resetting the system
tip3-For easy and err free configuration issue the cmd #sam
Jeff Machols
================================================================================
performace monitoring commands
#top
#swapinfo -tam
#sar 1 10
#vmstat 1 10
#sar -v 1
James R. Ferguson
================================================================================
Hi:
Here's a few:
...to find memory configuration:
# echo "selclass qualifier memory;info;wait;infolog"|cstm   /tmp/meminfo
...similar for processor info:
# echo "selclass qualifier cpu;info;wait;infolog"|cstm   /tmp/procinfo
...and to find out what disk and/or kernel you actually booted from do this:
# echo 'boot_string/S'|adb /stand/vmunix /dev/mem
The output will look like:
boot_string:
boot_string: disc(10/0.6.0;0)/stand/vmunix
...which can be quickly related to the disk device file by examining the
output of 'lvlnboot -v'. This is quite useful when you have mirrored boot
disks and want to verify that you can/did, in fact, boot from the mirror!
Regards!
...JRF...
John Bolene
================================================================================
My favorite for disk usage
cd /yourdirectory
du -x|sort -rn|more
Thierry Poels
================================================================================
Hi,
one major tip, next to RTFM : RTFF !!
(Read This Fantastic Forum ;-)
regards,
Thierry.
Darrell Allen
================================================================================
Fast way to copy a directory structure:
$ cd /source_dir
$ find . | cpio -pudlmv /destination_dir
omit ???v??? (verbose) option from cpio for more speed
Darrell
Paula J Frazer-Campbell
================================================================================
Hi
Top 10 cpu users
UNIX95= ps -e -o pcpu -o ruser -o args|sort -nr|grep -v %CPU|head ???10
Paula
John Palmer
================================================================================
How about make extensive use of the 'Search' facility in the ITRC, preferably
before posting a question that's been asked many times before ;-).
Regards,
John
harry d brown jr
================================================================================
A little script I use to display VG totals:
bdf|grep -v Filesystem|tr -s " " " "|cut -d" " -f 1-4|sort|
awk 'BEGIN {
prev="";
totals[0]=0;
totals[1]=0;
totals[2]=0;
gtotals[0]=0;
gtotals[1]=0;
gtotals[2]=0;
printf("%4s %14s %14s %14s\n","VG","Size","In use","Available");
}
{split($1,curr,"/");
if (prev!="" && prev!=curr[3])
{printf("%4s %14d %14d
%14d\n",prev,totals[0],totals[1],totals[2]
);
gtotals[0]+=totals[0];
gtotals[1]+=totals[1];
gtotals[2]+=totals[2];
totals[0]=0;
totals[1]=0;
totals[2]=0;
}
prev=curr[3];
totals[0]+=$2;
totals[1]+=$3;
totals[2]+=$4;
}
END {
gtotals[0]+=totals[0];
gtotals[1]+=totals[1];
gtotals[2]+=totals[2];
printf("%4s %14d %14d
%14d\n",prev,totals[0],totals[1],totals[2]);
printf("%4s %14s %14s %14s\n","----","--------------","-------------
-","--------------");
printf("%4s %14d %14d
%14d\n","Totl",gtotals[0],gtotals[1],gtotals[2
]);
}'
live free or die
harry
James R. Ferguson
================================================================================
Hi:
To echo and augment both Thierry & John Palmer's sentiments:
...don't forget the wealth of information in the 'man' pages and the ability
to do keyword searches in them:
# man -k  token
...assuming that you have build the 'whatis' database with:
# catman -m
ALSO: In addition to the ITRC Search function, there is a relatively new link
on the ITRC Home page to software and hardware FAQs, currently at the bottom
right-hand corner under "response center FAQs"
Regards!
...JRF...
Steven Sim Kok Leong
================================================================================
Hi,
Ever wondered how to perform tripwire-like file integrity checking on a HP-UX
system out-of-the-box?
Use Product Definition Files (ie. PDF). PDF and its associated commands are
HP-UX proprietary, comes built-in with all HP-UX 10.X and HP-UX 11.X releases
and aids host-based intrusion detection.
To perform tripwire-like file integrity checking to detect any system files
being tampered, use a combination of the commands mkpdf, pdfck or pdfdiff in a
cron job.
For example, the following output indicates tampering with /bin/cat:
/bin/cat: mode(-r-xr-xr-x -  -r-sr-xr-x)(became suid), size(27724 -  10345),
checksum(1665 -  398)
Hope this helps. Regards.
Steven Sim Kok Leong
Patrick Wallek
================================================================================
The best safety valve for you VG00 in case of major problems: Ignite/UX -
http://software.hp.com/products/IUX
Command line I use:
/opt/ignite/bin/make_tape_recovery -a /dev/rmt/0mn -I -t "Make recovery of
system `uname -n` on `date`" -v -x inc_entire=vg00
Uday S. Ankolekar
================================================================================
To find out big files in a directory
# find /var -size +10000c -exec -ls -l {} \;
This would find all files in /var whose size in (C)haracters exceeds 10,000.
and ls lists of these files.
Increase/decrease the number of zeroes to get the larger/smaller than given
number.
Also note + (plus) argument denotes greater than and if you use - (minus )
means less than the given number and if you don't use any sign that means
equal to.
The c is for characters instead of blocks.
-USA..
Tim D Fulford
================================================================================
To copy a whole filesystem over the network. Usually you would tar to file &
rcp it across network then untar it. But here is an all in one
remsh  source_mc  tar cf -  dir_path_source  | tar xvf -
to quickly check out what a user is doing
ps -fu  username
Tim
Mark Greene
================================================================================
to get the sendmail version:
echo \$Z | /usr/bin/sendmail -bt -d
--
mark
Steve Steel
================================================================================
Hi
My Favourites
Web References:
---------------
http://www.hpchecksyourweb.be/ Website check via www.hp.com
http://www.itresourcecenter.hp.com. AWARD WINNER
www.esca3.europe.hp.com NEW. CONTRACT ADMIN
http://www.docs.hp.com http://www.software.hp.com
http://europe-support.external.hp.com http://www.itrc.hp.com
http://www.datacentersolutions.hp.com http://www.openview.hp.com
http://ovweb.external.hp.com http://www-europe.hp.com/educbel
=======================================================================
General good info
-----------------
http://www.techtarget.com/ Multi vendor search
http://www.hp.com Search to access all hp products
http://www.adminschoice.com/
-
http://www.unixguide.net/
http://www.introcomp.co.uk/hpux/index.html
Steve Steel
Shiju Wilson
================================================================================
1) Find big files in a directory:
# find /dir_path -xdev -size +10000 -exec ll {} \;   /tmp/bigfiles
2) Find new files in a directory:
# find /dir_path -xdev -type f -mtime -2 -exec ll {} \; /tmp/newfiles
3) copy entire file system / directory to new location:
# find /source_dir_path -depth | cpio -pdlmuva /dest_path
Shiju
harry d brown jr
================================================================================
How much disk space is vg01 (replace the grep for other vg's) using (replace
the cut field from 3 to 2 to get allocated, and from 3 to 4 to get available):
bdf|grep -v Filesystem|grep vg01|tr -s " " " "|cut -d" " -f 3|sort -n|xargs
echo|sed "s/ / + /g"|bc
Copy a percentage of a file, as in this example 65% of it:
echo `ls -l /origfilepath`"\nx x x x .65" | tr -s " " " " | cut -d" " -f 5 |
xargs echo|sed "s/ / \* /g" | bc | cut -d"." -f1 | sed "s/$/ \/ 512 /" | bc |
sed "s:^:dd if=/origfilepath of=/newfilepath count=:" | sh
Send an email attachment:
uuencode file file1 |mailx -m -s "Heading for email"  your-email-address
live free or die
harry
Darrell Allen
================================================================================
Nothing fancy but highly recommended:
Document your systems on a regular basis. I use the attached script, capturing
its output to a file, transferring the file to another system, and sending a
copy of the file offsite with my backups.
Darrell
A. Clay Stephenson
================================================================================
Hi:
I suppose my contribution to this would have to be my caljd.sh script. This is
my hammer and every date problem is a nail.
For example: What is the calendar date 100 days from now:
D100=$(caljd.sh $(caljd.sh -n 100))
echo "Date 100 days from today is ${D100}"
Now how about 100 days from now unless that falls on a weekend:
D100=$(caljd.sh $(caljd.sh -n 100 -x 0 -x 6))
Now how about 100 days from now unless that falls on a weekend or a holiday:
D100=$(caljd.sh $(caljd.sh -n 100 -x 0 -x 6 -h))
The ironic thing is that this actually started off as a small awk script. The
meat of this
is two little awk routines that manage to do all the month, day, year
calculations including leap years without a single if statement using the
magic of integer arithmetic. The other bells and whistles like skipping
weekdays, holidays, next and previous calculations which used to be done
outside the script were added as requests from Forum users.
If you invoke it like this
caljd.sh 01 15 2002, it outputs 2452290. This is a Julian Day (actually an
integer approximation because real Julian Days begin at 1200 UTC and are
floating point values). It represents the number of days since 4713 BCE and is
used by astronomers to make orbital calculations much easier. Since these days
count off sequentially doing thing like what day of the week is it becomes
trivial. That's the -w argument for caljd.sh. You can also invoke caljd.sh
using the -u argument for full usage.
Regards, Clay
Deshpande Prashant
================================================================================
HI
Total amount of space allocated/used and free in all file systems.
#bdf |awk '{totala=totala+ $2/1000;totslu+ $3/1000;totall+ $4/1000;print
"Total-Av, Total-Us, Total-Fre";print totala, totalu, totall}' |tail -1
-Extracting measureware data for one shift.
#extract -xp -G -b  START-DATE  00:00 -e  END-DATE  00:00 -s 00:00-08:00 -r
/var/opt/perf/rept.all -f  output-file-name
Thanks.
Prashant.
Justo Exposito
================================================================================
Hi,
This is for vtxxx terminals, escape codes for use in your scripts:
bold=`tput smso` # Bold Font
normal=`tput sgr0` # Normal Font
subra=`tput smul` # Underlaying Font
inver=`tput rev` # Reverse Font
sound=`tput bel` # Beep
blink=`tput blink` # Blinking
ESC=^[ # Escape Caracter
CSI=${ESC}[
cien_32="echo ${CSI}?3h" # 132 Columns
ochenta="echo ${CSI}?3l" # 80 Columns
expand="${ESC}#6" # Extra Width Font
export bold normal subra inver ESC CSI ochenta expand cien_32 sound
You can use it with echo command, like:
echo "${bold}Hello${normal}"
Regards
Justo.
Justo Exposito
================================================================================
Hello Again,
This is the script that I use to extract configuration information from our
hp/ux boxes and then ftp to my PC.
Regards,
Justo.
Craig Rants
================================================================================
Convert an epoch date format to a readable format.
echo "0d$NUMBER=Y" | adb
C
S.K. Chan
================================================================================
Something I think would always be useful ..
Manual Kernel Configuration
============================
10.x
====
# cd /stand/build
# /usr/lbin/sysadm/system_prep -v -s system
# vi system
==  modify kernel parameters here
# /usr/sbin/mk_kernel -s ./system
==  creates vmunix_test
# mv /stand/system /stand/system.prev
# mv /stand/vmunix /stand/vmunix.prev
# mv /stand/build/system /stand/system
# mv /stand/build/vmunix_test /stand/vmunix
# shutdown -r -y 0
11.x
====
# cd /stand/build
# /usr/lbin/sysadm/system_prep -v -s system
# /usr/sbin/kmsystem -S /stand/build/system -c Y vxadv
==  adding "vxadv" driver to kernel
# /usr/sbin/mk_kernel -s ./system
# mv /stand/system /stand/system.prev
# mv /stand/vmunix /stand/vmunix.prev
# /usr/sbin/kmupdate
# shutdown -r -y 0
Josh
================================================================================
to move a directory:
cd to the directory it's in
tar cf - | (cd /new/path/; tar xf -)
Bill Hassell
================================================================================
OK, here's a few comments on the plethora of big file finders:
"Don't look for big files, look for big directories."
The reason? You may completely overlook a directory with thousands of small
files that add up to hundreds or thousands of megs. Instead, look for big
directories--then, look inside the biggest ones to see if anything is amiss.
du -kx /var | sort -rn   /tmp/du.var
Notice the -k option (blocks are so messy to convert into Kb) as it is
undocumented at 10.20 (but works). Be very careful about removing big files
that you don't understand, for example: vmunix is a bad file to remove!
Another favorite:
-----------------
"Don't EVER use find / to locate something!"
I know, your Unix-101 instructor told you that this is the way to locate a
missing file--on a VERY small computer with a couple of Gb of disk, and you
were the only user. But try that on a system with 5,000 Gbytes of data and 250
users and you'll quickly feel the wrath of unhappy users.
As an ordinary user, if you forgot where you stored a file (as an ordinary
user), do NOT look through directories where you cannot write, things like
/dev and /etc and /usr and /opt. Instead, look in the ONLY directories you
would normally have write access:
find /var/tmp /tmp $HOME | grep some-name
If you are looking for a specific command (as in:  command  not found), there
should never be any commands in /stand or /etc or /var or any database
directory. And by using explicit directories, you'll complete your task much
faster (and annoy the users a lot less).
Finally, the Response Center's collection:
ftp://contrib:9unsupp8@hprc.external.hp.com/
A place where unsupported (but nifty) tools and information bits are located.
Some favorites:
- Crash dump analysis
- Release Notes for 10-11 versions of HP-UX
- White Papers
- Coolscripts
- Profiles
- Presentations
- Workstation hardware reference
Most of the goodies are in the sysadmin directory. Under coolscripts, checkout:
bdfmegs
viman
batchftp
ljdisplay (fun!)
lls
And under programs:
xvg
shminfo
tapeinfo
And for JetAdmin diehards, the last version for 10.20 and 11.0 will be stored
here.
A. Clay Stephenson
================================================================================
Hi:
Since nobody has mentioned it, I think I will add:
Use kill -9 ONLY as a weapon of last resort. Because SIGKILL cannot be caught
no cleanup is done which means temp files are left behind and shared memory
segments are not removed. Generally, kill -15, kill -1, kill -2, kill -3, and
then kill -11 is a good sequence to use. Kill -11 (SIGSEGV) is almost as sure
a kill as kill -9 and does cleanup.
Clay
Jason Berendsen
================================================================================
An easy way to get yesterdays date instead of writing a 30 line script.
YESTERDAY=$(TZ=$(date +%Z)+24; date '+%b %e')
This has been very usefull for me with backups.
Animesh Chakraborty
================================================================================
Move or delere all files under a directory older hat 15 days.
#find /ctx/sap/interface/cnzl -mtime +15 -exec mv {} /temp
A good command to copy a file system to a new directory.
#cd /sourc_dir
#find . -depth -print|cpio -pdmv /dest_dir
Michael Tully
================================================================================
Since I've been like "Bob the Builder" lately,
and been mirroring new systems disks.
# pvcreate -B /dev/rdsk/c2t6d0
# vgextend /dev/vg00 /dev/dsk/c2t6d0
# mkboot /dev/rdsk/c2t6t0
# mkboot -a "hpux -lq(;0)/stand/vmunix" /dev/rdsk/c2t6d0
# lvlnboot -R
# for LVOL in /dev/vg00/lv*
  do
  echo $LVOL
  lvextend -m 1 $LVOL
  done
Kenny Chau
================================================================================
Tip 1 - Never let the HP Engineer left before the system back to normal after
repair (Sorry to all HP Engineers), this is what my manager said.
Tip 2 - In cluster environment, before shutdown any node, disable all packages
switching, halt node and shutdown the node.
Tip 3 - If adding or removing disks from SC10, remember to shutdown all
machines which connected to the SC10 and also shutdown the SC10 before
removing or adding disks.
Good luck.
Kenny.
Michael Tully
================================================================================
Removing tapes from my tape library with OmniBack.
Attached is a fairly simple script to do this. It is really handy if you don't
have a tape jockey.
-Michael
Printaporn
================================================================================
if you suscpect networking problem , like IP address conflict:
#netfmt -t 50 -f /var/adm/nettl.LOG00   /tmp/nettl
then check /tmp/nettl
Printaporn
================================================================================
system panic / core dump reading overview.
HP-UX 11.0 already have q4 package in /usr/contrib/bin
1. cd /var/adm/crash/crash.0
#/usr/contrib/bin/q4prep
q4 library files being created in /var/adm/crash/crash.0/q4lib
2.cd q4lib
#cp sample.q4rc.pl ~/.q4rc.pl
3. cd ..
#q4 -p
@(#) q4 $Revision: 1.79a $ $Date: 97/09/08 12:00:22 $ 0
Reading kernel symbols ...
Reading kernel data types ...
Initialized PA-RISC 2.0 address translator ...
Initializing stack tracer ...
Get the latest Q4 news by typing "news".
q4  include analyze.pl
loading ./q4lib/analyze.pl ...
loading ./q4lib/uname.pl ...
loading ./q4lib/misc.pl ...
loading ./q4lib/uptime.pl ...
loading ./q4lib/adjust.pl ...
loading ./q4lib/messagebuffer.pl ...
loading ./q4lib/addresses.pl ...
loading ./q4lib/tables.pl ...
loading ./q4lib/processors.pl ...
loading ./q4lib/crashes.pl ...
loading ./q4lib/rpb.pl ...
loading ./q4lib/traces.pl ...
loading ./q4lib/globals.pl ...
loading ./q4lib/processes.pl ...
loading ./q4lib/commands.pl ...
loading ./q4lib/credentials.pl ...
loading ./q4lib/threads.pl ...
loading ./q4lib/user.pl ...
loading ./q4lib/vm.pl ...
loading ./q4lib/vm_vfddbd.pl ...
loading ./q4lib/files.pl ...
loading ./q4lib/vfs.pl ...
loading ./q4lib/inode.pl ...
loading ./q4lib/buf.pl ...
q4 run Analyze UAP   ana.out
-----
then waiting till finish , or in another session
cd /var/adm/crash/crash.0
vi ana.out
search for stack
Stack trace from the first crash event:
stack trace for event 0
crash event was a TOC
FUNC PC SP FMP SSP
idle+0xa78 0.0x135a60 0.0x0'0d20c1f0 0.0x0'0d20c1e0 n/a
swidle_exit+0x0 0.0x1380ac 0.0x0'0d20c050 0.0x0'0d20c040 n/a
==================
now check patch database for similar stack.
you may come up with patches installation to fix this panic.
Scott Van Kalken
================================================================================
This is a favourite of mine for a vgcfgbackup before you run your daily backup.
#!/bin/sh
PATH=/bin:/sbin:/usr/bin:/usr/sbin
VG=$(vgdisplay |grep "VG Name" |awk '{print $NF}')
HOSTNAME=$(hostname)
logger -p local0.info "INFO: LVM backups for host  $HOSTNAME  starting..."
for v in $VG ; do
vgcfgbackup $v
if [ $? -ne 0 ] ; then
logger -p local0.err "ERROR: LVM backups failed..."
fi
done
logger -p local0.info "INFO: LVM backups for host  $HOSTNAME  finished..."
Marc Dijkstra
================================================================================
Wodish, I see Bill did not put his memory usage in! Used it last night to find
some rather nasty memory leaks on an 11.00 box (the famous mib2agt leak)
UNIX95= ps -e -o ruser,vsz,pid,ppid,args|sort -rnk2 |more
This gives the total memory usage per process.
P.S: That mib2agt leak is fixed with the new OV EMANATE142 patch PHSS_24945.
MND
Stefan Farrelly
================================================================================
Heres a script even a non root user can run to see how much free memory is on
a box;
let x=$(grep -i physical: /var/adm/syslog/syslog.log|head -1|awk '{print
$7}')/1048
let z=$(vmstat|tail -1|awk '{print $5}')*4096;let z=$z/1000000
let free=100000/$x*$z
let free=$free/1000
let free=100-$free
echo "$x Mb physical memory \n$z Mb memory free \n$free % used"
And a nifty C program to move a running process onto a particular CPU - great
on servers with many CPU's and some process is hogging CPU 0 - which HP-UX
really needs to use to keep everything running fast....
Cheers,
Stefan
#include  stdio.h
#include  sys/types.h
#include  sys/syscall.h
#include  sys/mp.h
#include  grp.h
main(argc,argv)
int argc;
char *argv[];
{
gid_t sgid;
int i;
int pid;
if (argc   2) {
printf("Usage: setproc spunum pid0 [pid1 ... pidn]\n");
exit(1);
}
sgid = atoi (argv[1]);
i = argc;
printf("Attempting to set process affinity for processor %d\n",sgid);
while (i--  2) {
pid = atoi(argv[i]);
if ((sgid = SETPROCESS(sgid, pid))   0)
perror("setprocess failed");
printf ("processor %d pid = %d\n", sgid, pid);
}
}
Bill McNAMARA
================================================================================
Assign a process to execute on a particular cpu..
=======================================================================
Program to set processor affinity: (setproc.c)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
#include  stdio.h
#include  sys/types.h
#include  sys/syscall.h
#include  sys/mp.h
#include  grp.h
main(argc,argv)
int argc;
char *argv[];
{
gid_t sgid;
int i;
int pid;
if (argc   2) {
printf("Usage: setproc spunum pid0 [pid1 ... pidn]\n");
exit(1);
}
sgid = atoi (argv[1]);
i = argc;
printf("Attempting to set process affinity for processor %d\n",
sgid);
while (i--  2) {
pid = atoi(argv[i]);
if ((sgid = SETPROCESS(sgid, pid))   0)
perror("setprocess failed");
printf ("processor %d pid = %d\n", sgid, pid);
}
}
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Compile the above program with
cc -o setproc setproc.c
The following shell script can be used to test that processor affinity
is working correctly:
--------------------------------------------------------------------
#!/bin/ksh
echo process id = $$
i=1
while [ "$i" -lt 10000 ]
do
echo " $i\r\c"
i=`expr $i + 1`
sleep 1
done
--------------------------------------------------------------------
You can start an instance of this script and use the setproc program on a
dual processor system to switch processes between processors. You should
run this on a seperate terminal since it will send the count to the
terminal every second.
You can then use the setproc program to move the process between
processors.
Usage:
setproc 0  pid
to force to process  pid  to processor 0, or use
setproc 1  pid
to force process  pid  to processor 1, etc.
Alexander M. Ermes
================================================================================
Hi there.
Why not using Clay's 'Lifeboat' tactics for this ?
Check URL :
http://forums.itrc.hp.com/cm/QuestionAnswer/1,,0x255d87dc4d7dd5118ff00090279cd0f
9,00.html
That idea is really helpful.
Rgds
Alexander M. Ermes
Deshpande Prashant
================================================================================
Hi
Copy multiple pactches in a depot, for installations.
- Download all patches in tmp dir (/tmp/PATCHES)
#sh PH* (shar all patches )
#for i in `ls /tmp/PATCHES/*.depot`
{
swcopy -x enforce_dependencies=false -s{i} \* @ /tmp/patches
}
swreg -l depot /tmp/patches
# To Install multiple patches from depot
#swinstall -x autoreboot=true -x patch_match_target=true -s /tmp/patches
Thanks.
Prashant.
George Dodds
================================================================================
When adding a dtc remember to double check the terminal port configs.
They sometimes default to printer port settings but still show up as terminals.
At least on the 16's anyway!
William Baines
================================================================================
I use the cfg2html script to gather all sysdoc info and output into a single
HTML file. Once a week all sysdocs are ftp'd to a central Web server for easy
access and safekeeping.
http://members.tripod.com/rose_swe/cfg/cfg.html
"What is cfg2html?
Cfg2html is a UNIX shell script that collects UNIX host information, similar
to Hewlett Packards check_config or get_config, except that it creates a HTML
(and plain ASCII) system documentation for HP-UX 10.xx/11.xx, SunOS/Solaris,
AIX, SCO Open Server, Linux (SUSE, Debian & Red Hat) and NT4.0/Win2000
(currently beta) systems.
Plugins for SAP R/3, Oracle, Informix, Samba and SWAT, ITO and NNM, XP48,
XP256 & XP512 SureStore E, SuperDome, OLA/R, SCM, AutoRAID, FC60, Tip/X, MC/SG
and OmniBack etc. are included (HPUX version). In short: Everything I found at
customer site :-))"
George Dodds
================================================================================
one of the most useful pages on the web if you support different versions of
unix (especially if you've got a memory like mine!).
http://www.unixguide.net/unixguide.shtml
Sebastian Galeski
================================================================================
Hi sometimes it happends that we have our default DDS on /de/rmt/1m and our
DLT drive on /dev/rmt/0m.Below is procedure how to change instance number for
LAN, disks, tape:
1. ioscan -kf | grep -e INTERFACE -e DEVICE | grep -v target | awk
'{printf "%s %s %s\n",$3,$1,$2}'   infile
2. vi infile ( we exchange instance numbers for all devices which we are
interested )
3. mv infile /stand/infile
4. mv /stand/ioconfig /stand/ioconfig.sav
mv /etc/ioconfig /etc/ioconfig.sav
5. shutdown -ry 0
6. interrupt the boot process, boot pri, interact with ISL.
7. ISL  hpux -is
8. cd /stand
/sbin/ioinit -c
/sbin/ioinit -f infile
9. reboot
For example if we only want to do it for tape our invile will look like:
10/4/8.3.0 tape 0
10/12/5.0.0 tape 3
In cluster environment is better use only -f option -c can choose already made
changes. For more information see man ioinit.
Jeff Machols
================================================================================
The lsof program that available on hpux.cs.utah.edu to view what
users/processes have open files, So you can clean up if you hit the max number
of nfile.
Steffi Jones
================================================================================
Hello all,
I find the "nickel tool" (which I attach) very useful.
It is a great way of keeping all information in a neat webpage design. So if
you have to rebuild or answer any question about the configuration of the box
just refer to the webpage and you will find your answer.
It is nice to have that information handy plus of course a good backup
strategy.
Steffi Jones
James Beamish-White
================================================================================
How about combining multiple finds? A trick with find that not many people
know or use is:
find / \( -user x -o -user y -o -user z \)
The -o is logical OR, and you can use -a for logical AND...
Or if you transfer the same files around a lot, you can script ftp:
ftp -in myhost    EOF
user username password
get /tmp/bla
get /tmp/foo
EOF
My 2c...
James
Ricardo L.
================================================================================
I got this one from Mr. Bill Hassell ..
How to mount and install software remotly.
You can use NFS but if this is an HP CD you are using,
just register the mounted CD on the local system, something like:
mount /dev/dsk/c1t2d3 /cdrom
swreg -l depot /cdrom
And that's it. Now go to any HP-UX system on your network and run
swinstall and tell it you want to use the Network depot on your server with
the CD mounted. This is much more reliable than NFS and a lot simpler on the
client side.
Albert Smith
================================================================================
On an RP84000 to access the system console if your system is headless:
Telnet into the Management Port
Enter ID and Passwd
type CO for your console and it will prompt you for which partition.
If someone else is already attached a ^E will kick them off.
Deshpande Prashant
================================================================================
HI
Mounting PFS cdroms.
#nohup /usr/sbin/pfs_mountd -v &
#nohup /usr/sbin/pfsd 4 -v &
#/usr/sbin/pfs_mount /SD_CDROM
The file /etc/pfs_fstab should have entry for CDROM
/dev/dsk/c2t2d0 /SD_CDROM pfs-rrip xlat=unix,soft 0 0
Thanks.
Prashant.
John Payne
================================================================================
How about this: Use glance to watch your systems. Take snapshots of what the
system looks like typically. (Hide them in your back pocket.) Then, when you
think you have a performance problem, you know what the baseline was, and that
will help you know where to start your troubleshooting.
Patrick Wessel
================================================================================
A way to take a look into the autofile:
lifcp /dev/dsk/cXtYdZ:AUTO - [of cause with the right device file]
Which kernel is running (vmunix, vmunix.prev, vmunix,whatever???)
dmesg - /dev/kmem /stand/vmunix
returns an error when the kernel in the command is not running:
Jan 18 12:32
Magic number wrong (namelist mismatch?)
#dmesg - /dev/kmem /stand/vmunix.prev
Jan 18 12:33
...
vuseg=1010000
inet_clts:ok inet_cots:ok 8 ccio
8/0 bc
8/0/0 mux2
8/4 c720
8/4.5 tgt
8/4.5.0 sdisk
OK, vmunix.prev is running
To get the serial number of a V2500/2600 you can enter the following command
as sppuser on the teststation (SSP)
sppdsh
jf-ccmd_info
get the air intake temperature of a V22x0
ds1620 -n 0
get the air intake temperature of a V2500/2600
sppdsh
ds1620 0
Mark van Hassel
================================================================================
Use linkloop to check whether two lan interfaces are connected to the same LAN:
linkloop -i NR -v MAC
Where NR is NMID (10.20) or PPA nr (11.00) and MAC is the interfaces MAC
address, which can be a remore system's interface.
I also use this to check if a UTP cable is connected, so that you do not have
to go to the system to check this. And offcourse you can use it to check if
the primary and standby interfaces of a MCSG cluster or a APA link are
connected to the same subnet.
HtH.
Mark
Duncan Edmonstone
================================================================================
For those with HP terminals or terminal emulation, take a look at tsm - the
terminal session manager gives you as many shells as you need all within one
window... I like to customise tsm when doing serviceguard testing - copy the
file /usr/tsm/.tsm to /.tsm, and edit the file, change the lines:
# window_title=SESSION 5 PROGRAM
# 4 program
# window_title=SESSION 5 PROGRAM
# 5 program
to
window_title=syslog
4 tail -f /var/adm/syslog/syslog.log
window_title=pkgA log
5 tail -f /etc/cmcluster/pkgA/pkgA.cntl.log
Now fire up tsm, and you can test MCSG,a nd keep an eye on those log files all
from a single window.
--------------------------------------------
Another favourite of mine is 'ied' - the input editor and command history
tool... You know how much you like using the shells command history and input
editing features (known to many as'escape-k') - well wouldn't it be great if
all thos other command line programs you run also supported the same features?
Well with ied they can! e.g. instead of 'ftp' run 'ied ftp' or 'ied sqlplus'
instead of 'sqlplus'
Hope people like these!!
Duncan
Wodisch
================================================================================
Hello again!
Great success you have with that thread! :-)
Some little scripts, perhaps?
- show the directory-tree? see attached file
Usage:
cd /dir-ro-start-from
ls -alR | awk -f THAT-FILE
Have fun,
Wodisch
Wodisch
================================================================================
Hello again!
Sorry, I know this is annyoing , but only one file per reply...
- who uses how much space on the disks? see attached file
Have fun,
Wodisch
Wodisch
================================================================================
Hello again!
...
- send a message to a Windows-PC? You'll need CIFS/9000-Server or Samba,
though:
echo "Whatever you want to say,
even multi-line" | smbclient -M PC-IP-Address
And the nice thing: The "smb.conf" can be rather short:
[global]
workgroup = WORKGROUP
server string = Samba Server
log file = /var/opt/samba/log.%m
security = server
socket options = TCP_NODELAY
local master = no
syslog = 0
Have fun,
Wodisch
Frederic Sevestre
================================================================================
Hi,
Very usefull before the evening :
# wall
Who wants to come to have a Guiness with me ?
Call me xxxx
^D
where xxxx is your phone number !
Fr??d??ric
paul courry
================================================================================
You have a D class and can't get it forget it once had an EISA card in it?
Run eisaconfig and rewrite the NVM on the backplane.
This is the only way to get to forget about EISA cards.
paul courry
================================================================================
Smoked one of the MUX files and now the system won't boot?
Boot to singleuser mode, fix the problem and reboot.
Booting to singleuser mode bypasses the code that boots the muxes.
paul courry
================================================================================
1. Get EACH of your systems set up in the ITRC. This allows you to share data
with the RC and your boss at home when a problem happens. It also serves as a
record of what happened when.
2. Remember to assign points so this forum will exist 5 years from now.
3. Thank the fine HP volunteers for their efforts or we will lose them.
paul courry
================================================================================
Cut a make recovery tape each month just in case you make a change and forget
to update your emergency tapes.
Also, remember to test your tape drive occasionally. The read head is seperate
from the write head. You can be making backups faithfully, but won't be able
to read them.
Also, check the health of your network just like you check the health of your
hardware. Run something like my HEALTH command everyday and keep a copy so you
have a baseline.
Wodisch
================================================================================
High, me again...
just for reading about making "Ignite/UX" recovery tapes:
1) set up an Ignite/UX server for "make_net_recovery"
2) learn to burn Ignite/UX recovery CD-ROMS(!) and do it - CD-Rs are cheaper
than DDS-tapes, and they do NOT block the tape-drive (nobody is going to use
the CD-ROM drives on HP-UX systems much anyway, right?)
Regards,
Wodisch
steven Burgess
================================================================================
find /var -name '*' -exec grep -i -l '15AUG00 16:38' {} \;   /tmp/output_file
This will find all files contained within the /var directory (and any
subdirectories). Notice that the wildcard * is enclosed in single quotes. The
output of the find is sent to a grep with a -i (case insensitive) and -l (ell)
switch. The -l swich is necessary as this causes the grep to return the name
of the file in which the search text was found (as opposed to simply returning
a copy of the line itself).
In the above example, I have searched for the string '15AUG00 16:38' (note the
single quotes again around the string) and sent the output to a file called
/tmp/output_file.
Mark van Hassel
================================================================================
Want to know the cpu speed ?
Here's a little C program:
#include  sys/pstat.h
#include  sys/param.h
#include  unistd.h
main()
{
struct pst_processor psp;
unsigned long int clock_speed, scclktick;
pstat_getprocessor(&psp, sizeof(psp), 1, 0);
scclktick=sysconf(_SC_CLK_TCK);
clock_speed = psp.psp_iticksperclktick * scclktick;
printf("%ld Mhz\n", clock_speed/1000000);
}
Have fun !
Paul Murray
================================================================================
Problems with file contents ?? Cannot delete a file ?? Look for hidden
characters by using "cat -vet"
Examples :-
root@ukutsg01..# ll
total 0
-rw-rw-rw- 1 root sys 0 Jan 21 15:53 file1
root@ukutsg01..# rm file1
rm: file1 non-existent
root@ukutsg01..# ll | cat -vet
total 0$
-rw-rw-rw- 1 root sys 0 Jan 21 15:53 file1^G^F^G^F^G$
root@ukutsg01..# rm file1^G^F^G^F^G
root@ukutsg01..# ll
total 0
root@ukutsg01..#
Paul Murray
================================================================================
When performing a grep of the ps stack, remove the "grep" command by enclosing
the first character in []
Example :-
ps -ef | grep -i [c]ron
.... is the same as ....
ps -ef | grep -i cron | grep -v grep
Paul Murray
================================================================================
When shutting a server down, run various commands and save the output to
temporary files - when the server has rebooted, do the same and then compare
the pre and post files.
This is an easy way to ensure that all your hardware, filesystems, lancards
etc have all been restarted properly.
(Amongst various others), think of using .....
lanscan
bdf
ioscan
dmesg
swapinfo
Cheryl Griffin
================================================================================
Many sendmail problems can be resolved by using the correct configuration file
(/etc/mail/sendmail.cf) for the sendmail version. Often the configuration file
is left unupdated after applying patches. When a patch has been installed,
check /usr/newconfig/etc/mail for an updated sendmail.cf. It is copied here,
instead of overwriting the sendmail.cf which may be in use. In the following
example, I am using an outdated version of the sendmail.cf!!
Configuration version:
# grep DZ /etc/mail/sendmail.cf
DZ8.7.1
# grep DZ /usr/newconfig/etc/mail/sendmail.cf
DZ8.9.3
Sendmail version:
# sendmail -di
Version 8.9.3 (PHNE_18546)
(Use ctrl-C to exit)
OR:
# what /usr/sbin/sendmail
/usr/sbin/sendmail:
version.c 8.9.3.1 (Berkeley) 2/9/1999 (PHNE_18546)
*****
To find PA Version:
# cat /opt/langtools/lib/sched.models|grep ^`uname -m|cut -c 6-`
It will return something like the following:
861 2.0 PA8000
/usr/lib/sched.models can also be used
*****
CPU Speed in Mhz
# echo itick_per_usec/D | /usr/bin/adb -k /stand/vmunix /dev/kmem
*****
Physical Memory - RAM
For 10.20:
# echo physmem/D | adb /stand/vmunix /dev/kmem
For 11.0:
# echo phys_mem_pages/D | adb /stand/vmunix /dev/kmem
# dmesg
Look for Physcial Memory section
Deshpande Prashant
================================================================================
HI
Checking the tape drives in library using Omniback utility "uma.
#/opt/omni/lbin/uma -ioctl /dev/picker
Scan the tape library slots with
#mc -p /dev/picker -r IDS
Thanks.
Prashant.
T. M. Louah
================================================================================
.. to find amount of Physical memory on ur system:
/usr/sam/lbin/getmem
.. to see how a Kernel parameter (e.g.: MAXUSERS) is being used by other
parameters do:
root:  more /stand/build/tune.h |grep -i maxusers
#define MAXUSERS 255
#define NCLIST (100+16*MAXUSERS)
#define NFILE (16*(NPROC+16+MAXUSERS)/10+32+2*(NPTY+NSTRPTY+NSTRTEL))
#define NINODE ((NPROC+16+MAXUSERS)+32+(2*NPTY))
#define NPROC (20+8*MAXUSERS)
.. to verify if your system is Trusted do:
root:  /usr/lbin/getprpw root
.. uname command won't work if hostname is greater that 8 char, you can edit
/etc/rc.config.d/netconf & add NODENAME=(8 char_name) to have uname work.
George M Jempty
================================================================================
In a variation on Harry D Brown Jr.'s script (below) for displaying VG totals,
especially if you use column 6 the logical partition name, as opposed to
column 1 the physical file name:
I find it useful to pipe bdf to: 'grep [0-9]%' which not only skips
the header line, but also lines on which the device file name in column 1
stands alone because it was so long it inserted a new line.
SHABU KHAN
================================================================================
Hi,
Here is a perl one-liner to print yesterday's date, can be changed to print
date in different format:
print `perl -e
'@T=localtime(time-86400);printf("%02d/%02d/%02d",$T[4]+1,$T[3],
($T[5]+1900)%100)'`
-Shabu
Eric Ladner
================================================================================
Kill off a bunch of processes that match a certian pattern:
ps -ef | grep mybad-process | awk '{ print "kill " $2 }' | /bin/ksh
Be specific enough in what you are grepping for so you don't kill off too much.
It's a good idea to execute just the 'ps -ef | grep mybad-process' to see what
is going to get whacked first.
If you're skiddish about dumping the list unseen to /bin/ksh, you can leave it
off and cut/paste into a terminal a few at a time.
Eric Ladner
================================================================================
Here's a handy one.
A perl script (attached) that prints a cross reference of all the VG's on the
system, what PVs they are composed of, the HW address associated with the PV
and selected info from the diskinfo command (vendor, size, etc).
All that, and in a nice, one line format.
Eric Ladner
================================================================================
If you want to strip the symbol information from a binary file, but don't want
to change the modification date on the binary, here's a little shell script I
call 'mstrip' that does just that:
#!/usr/bin/ksh
if (( $# == 0 )); then
echo "USAGE: $(basename $0)  filename "
return
fi
if [[ -f temptimestamp.foo ]]; then
echo "ERROR: Timestamp temp file exists! Check and re-run"
return
fi
while (( $#   0 ))
do
if [ -f $1 ]; then
rm -f temptimestamp.foo  /dev/null 2 &1
touch -r $1 temptimestamp.foo
strip $1
touch -r temptimestamp.foo $1
rm -f temptimestamp.foo 2 /dev/null
else
echo $(basename $0): $1 is not a file.
fi
shift
done
Ricardo L.
================================================================================
A small and simple script to rename many files with one extention to another
extention.
for file in *.old_ext
do
noext=`basename $file .old_ext`
mv $file $noext.new_ext
done
Richard
Chris Vail
================================================================================
Several of my favorite tips and shortcuts have already been stated by others.
But I haven't yet seen this one:
Ensure that you have one system from which you can remsh to all others. Do
this with .rhosts and /etc/hosts. The purpose of this is simple: in an
emergency you can frequently go to your master system and `remsh othersystem
"/sbin/shutdown -ry 0"`.
This is because remsh (as well as rcp and NFS) use UDP packets to communicate.
UDP packets pass more easily up the stack to the processor than do regular TCP
packets. The result is that you can frequently do a gentle reboot of a hung
system on which even the console doesn't work.
Chris
Denver Osborn
================================================================================
If you've lost root passwd and no backdoors to get in, rather than toc or
power cycle box (for possible corruption)... try ups. If you have a ups setup
properly on box, if you disconnect the ups' power the box should do a graceful
shutdown after xx time (whatever was specified w/ ups config). You could then
do the powerup and halt as normal to recover lost or locked out root account.
-denver
Eric Ladner
================================================================================
USE SSH!
If you do systems administration on a lot of machines, SSH can save you time
and headaches.
It takes a while to set it up, but it's worth it.
Once your credentials are created, you can ssh, scp, sftp to another machine
with NO passwords and it is very secure.
Also, if you have ssh set up for root, you can get into a system where you
have forgotten your root password using ssh (as long as you can remember the
ssh passcode!)
There are free (non-commercial) versions of ssh from www.ssh.com, and an open
source version from www.openssh.org.
Maurice Skubski
================================================================================
If you want to have System Information and you do not want to use cfg2html you
can use print_manifest (if you have Ignite installed). This gives you some
important System Information (do this after eyery change on your System).
Maurice Skubski
================================================================================
oh, another good thing i found out (o.k. i'm new) is:
if you want to umount a cdrom and it tells you it is in use, do an:
fuser -c /cdrom
ps -ef | grep  Process IDs
and kill them if they are not important. This works also for other mounted
file systems.
Rodney Hills
================================================================================
Sometimes I get forgetful if I already mounted a cd or not, so I created a
shell script to do the mount for me and to test if it already is.
I call this script "mountcd" and I can type-
mountcd /SD_CDROM (or whatever path)
and it will mount at that directory. It will first test if it is already
mounted and tell me so. Here is the script
------------------------------
#!/usr/bin/sh
cd=/dev/dsk/c1t3d0
arg1=$1
set -A ary `grep "^$cd" /etc/mnttab`
arg2=${ary[1]}
if [[ "x$arg2" = "x" ]] ; then
if [[ "x$arg1" = "x" ]] ; then
echo "Syntax : mountcd /MOUNT_POINT"
else
if [[ -d $arg1 ]] ; then
mount -r $cd $arg1
else
echo "$1 is not a DIRECTORY"
fi
fi
else
if [[ "x$arg1" = "x" ]] ; then
echo "CDROM mounted at $arg2"
else
echo "CDROM already mounted at $arg2"
fi
fi
Ralph Grothe
================================================================================
Hi,
good idea such a wee collection of admin tools.
Attached you may find a little scriplet I wrote to ease the configuration of a
SG cluster (i.e. distributing config changes to each node, checking and
applying the configuration), without worrying if one is administering from the
"right" node...
Ralph Grothe
================================================================================
Just a little addendum to my preposter Maurice's suggestion regarding fuser.
I usually use it in one go, i.e. list the procs.
I discovered this when I read the manpage of fuser, where it say that the
HP-UX version of this command redirects all other output than the PIDs to
stderr.
So here is how I run the command (this should also make a nice little alias ;-)
# ps -fp "$(fuser -cu /opt 2 /dev/null)"
Bryan
================================================================================
Add some personality to your interactive scripts:
#!/bin/ksh
bold=$(tput smso)
offbold=$(tput rmso)
print "${bold}Please type in your name: ${offbold} \c"
read line
Bryan
================================================================================
Script to search for specific string in 'ascii' or 'command text' files.
Avoids searching through binary files which botch up the terminal screen
sometimes.
Krishna Prasad
================================================================================
When ever you need to name a file that will automatically be generated and not
over written use date as an extension.
echo "create filename"   filename.`date +%H%M%S`
Ralph Grothe
================================================================================
In the same catagory falls another nice feature of HP-UX's POSIX shell.
Just like the beloved bash is it capable of doing integer arithmetiks.
A nice goodie that always comes in handy when you have to do some mundane
"calculation", say extending filesystems using OnlineJFS.
This is how I do it (say, after I extended the size of the LV to 240 MB)
fsadm -b ((240*1024)) /mount_point
Or, how to do a quick conversion from hex to dec or vice versa (sometimes you
need this when tampering with certain kernel tunables
# printf %d\\n 0x1aff
6911
# printf %x\\n 6911
1aff
Ralph Grothe
================================================================================
Oops, I saw that the dollar sign slipped away in my fsadm statement.
Of course, it has to be
fsadm -b $((240*1024)) /mnt
Ralph Grothe
================================================================================
Aliases (Latin literates, shouldn't it be alii?) are always a good way to make
life a little easier at the shell (of course you do have to remember them ;-)
Here are some, I usually set in my .*shrc files.
Someday I discovered, that newer HP boxes are delivered with a manifest file
where amogst other things the bloody Serial No. (which you always have to know
when calling HP support) is stored.
So I made me this alias (it doesn't have to be Perl for a text filter)
alias serial="perl -ane 'print \"\$F[-1]\n\" if /\s+serial\s*number/i'
\ /var/opt/ignite/local/manifest/manifest"
Apropos Perl, I always want to have a quick overview of my installed CPAN
modules, this alias could help
alias perlmods="perl -MConfig -MFile::Find -e 'find(sub{ print
\"\$File::Find::name\\n\" if /\\.pm\$/ },
@Config{qw(installprivlib installsitelib)})'"
Another often needed number is your host's IP
# host identity
alias myip="awk -F= '/^IP_ADDRESS\[0\]/ {print \$2}'
/etc/rc.config.d/netconf| sed 's/\\\"//g'"
alias myname="awk -v ip=\$(myip) '\$1==ip {print \$2}' /etc/hosts"
alias mynet="netstat -in|awk -v ip=\$(myip) '\$4==ip {print \$3}'"
alias mydomain='echo `myname`|cut -d. -f2-$NF'
Then one always has to fiddle with PVs, VGs, and LVs,
so these help me
# typeset -f pvs
pvs ()
{
/usr/sbin/vgdisplay -v $* 2 /dev/null | awk '/PV Name/ {print $NF}'
}
# typeset -f dskinfo
dskinfo ()
{
for pv in $(pvs $* | sed 's/dsk/rdsk/');
do
/usr/sbin/diskinfo $pv;
done
}
# alias vgs
alias vgs='vgdisplay 2 /dev/null|awk '\''/VG Name/{print $NF}'\'''
# typeset -f lvs
lvs ()
{
/usr/sbin/vgdisplay -v $* 2 /dev/null | awk '/LV Name/ {print $NF}'
}
So I can say
# dskinfo $(pvs vg01) | head
SCSI describe of /dev/rdsk/c1t6d0:
vendor: SEAGATE
product id: ST336704LC
type: direct access
size: 35566480 Kbytes
bytes per sector: 512
SCSI describe of /dev/rdsk/c2t6d0:
vendor: SEAGATE
product id: ST336704LC
type: direct access
# lvs vg00
/dev/vg00/lvol1
/dev/vg00/lvol2
/dev/vg00/lvol3
/dev/vg00/lvol4
/dev/vg00/lvol5
/dev/vg00/lvol6
/dev/vg00/lvol7
/dev/vg00/lvol8
/dev/vg00/gnu
/dev/vg00/lvol10
/dev/vg00/lvol11
/dev/vg00/arch_b13
/dev/vg00/zoo
/dev/vg00/lvol12
Mark Mitchell
================================================================================
I just used this, but it doesnt seem to be well known that pvlinks can be used
to load balence and increase performance
PV links are for redundancy but can be used to load balence. If you do a
vgdisplay -v on a vg you will see 2 addresses for the disk. The first is used
as a primary and the second is backup. If you vgreduce the first address
"vgreduce /dev/dsk/c10/t1/d0 vg02"
the second address becomes the primary. The next step is to vgextend the same
disk back
"vgetend /dev/dsk/c10/t1/d0 vg02"
So now the old primary is the backup pvlink. I use this to force single
contoler units to use both controlers by doing this to half of the disks. That
way there is still redundance if either controler fails but performance is
increased if you know where to split the disks.
Obiously on a striped system this is a no-brainer
Mike Hassell
================================================================================
Hello All,
All I have to offer is a neat way to ensure a tape is actually inserted in the
DDS drive before you kick off your make_tape_recovery. See attached for actual
script. Modify it to fit your needs and create a no_tape_msg flat file that
contains a generic message that requests that operators place a tape in the
drive. This way you feel confident that your make_tape_recovery at least has a
tape in the drive to work with and if it doesn't you can make yourself and
others aware of this fact.
The only other thing I can offer is my favorite telnet proggie for Windows and
it's free!
http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/download.html
-Mike
Sudalaimani
================================================================================
Hi,
How abouth this tips,
A. Shared memory Check
1. # ipcs -ma
2. #ipcs -mob
B. The tools such as "cleanup" to reclaim sum spaces in cleaning the superseed
patches.
1. Download & install the utility from the patch PHCO_24347 (11.00) &
PHCO_24630 (11i)
2. This will also install "show_patches" & "check_patches" utility
refer man cleanup, show_patches, check_patches for further help after
installing the patches, which DON'T NEED a REBOOT.
FYI
Sudalaimani
Kurtkarl
================================================================================
* Changing filenames from lowercase to uppercase:
- #! /bin/csh
for x (`ls`)
set y = `ls $x | tr a-z A-Z`
mv $x $y
end
Joey
Kurtkarl
================================================================================
* Posting system information via html
- download ???nickel.tar??? at
ftp://contrib:9unsupp8@hprc.external.hp.com/sysadmin/inventory
- untar nickel.tar
- run ./nickel
note: this will get all system
information and will save (default)
on /tmp nickel.host
- create a cronjob
ex. 03 06 * * * /opt/contrib/bin/nickel
-n -o /tmp/tools/System.Info/ systemname   /dev/null 2 &1
note: -o if u want to specify another
output directory
- point your browser to nickel output dir
H.Merijn Brand (procura)
================================================================================
Here's a script to always mount the CD the way it should (CDFS vs. ISO-9660
with RR extensions)
modify line 5 with your device and mount point. Have fun.
#!/pro/bin/perl -w
use strict;
my ($cmd, $dev, $mnt) = ("mount", "/dev/cd0", "/cdrom");
sub usage ()
{
print STDERR "Usage: $0 [  mount-point  ]\n",
" mount CD-ROM on $mnt for ISO-9660 with RockRidge extens
ions\n";
exit;
} # usage
@ARGV == 1 and $ARGV[0] eq "-?" || $ARGV[0] =~ m/^-+help$/ and
usage;
sub stop (@)
{
print STDERR @_;
exit 1;
} # stop
@ARGV and $mnt = shift;
$  == 0 or stop "You have to be root to be able to mount\n";
$mnt =~ m:^/: or stop "Mountpoint should be an absolute pathname\n";
-d $mnt or stop "Mountpoint $mnt is not available\n";
if ($^O eq "hpux") {
my $fst = "/etc/pfs_fstab";
$cmd = "pfs_mount";
unless (-s $fst) {
-b $dev or stop "Cannot mount $mnt on $dev, device does not exist\n";
open my $fs, "  /etc/pfs_fstab" or stop "Cannot create $fst: $!";
print $fs "$dev $mnt pfs-rrip xlat=unix 0 0\n";
close $fs;
}
unless (grep m/\bpfsd$/, `ps -e`) {
print STDERR "Starting PFS\n";
system "nohup /usr/sbin/pfs_mountd &";
system "nohup /usr/sbin/pfsd &";
sleep 1;
}
unless (grep m/\bpfsd$/, `ps -e`) {
print STDERR "PFS not running\n";
exit $!;
}
}
$0 =~ m/umount/ and $cmd =~ s/mount/umount/;
if (grep m/^pfs_u?mount:/, qx "$cmd $mnt") {
$cmd =~ s/^pfs_//;
system "$cmd $mnt";
}
Vijeesh CTK
================================================================================
hi,
To find out system details use this command "print_manifest"
(shows when OS is intsalled etc etc) provided ignite-UX should be installed on
the system.
Vijeesh CTK
Vijeesh CTK
================================================================================
Hi,
to find out system details try this command "print_manifest"( like OS
installed date etc) provided ignite-UX installed on the system
Vijeesh CTK
Gamoji Raghavendra
================================================================================
Hello,
Might be a simple one. But I use very often.
To count the total number of lines in all files with extension .ext :
wc -l `find . -name *.ext`
bye
Raghu.
Tore
================================================================================
locate command.Find any file on the system in
a second. Can be implemented like this :
crontab entry :
55 23 * * * find / -print   ~root/.locate.db
Then make a simple shell script :
# cat /opt/bin/locate
grep -i $1 ~root/.locate.db
warning : there are security reasons why you
shouldnt let users find every file on you system.
Ralph Grothe
================================================================================
Ah, this thread is still going on.
Here another suggestion.
I miss the -a option in HP-UX's ifconfig command like in Linux, FreeBSD,
Solaris etc.
So I defined me this function.
Should best be put in ones .*shrc file.
(sorry for the clutter, but this texterea box doesn't preserve multiple
whitespace, how about a  pre  tag aware textarea input box in the forum?)
ifconfig() {
if [ "$1" = "-a" ]; then
for if in $(/usr/sbin/lanscan|/usr/bin/awk '$4=="UP" {print $5}'); do
/usr/sbin/ifconfig $if
done
else
/usr/sbin/ifconfig ${@:-$@}
fi
}
Alan Riggs
================================================================================
Soem earlier hints have alluded to this, but *learn your shell*. Very often I
see folks using unnecessary commands to do what is more efficiently done
through basic shell functionality. For example:
for DSK in $(ls /dev/dsk)
should be
for DSK in /dev/dsk/*
cat /file | while read VAR
do . . . done
should be
while read VAR
do . . . done   file
And, of course, make yourself comfortable with the sh/ksh variable masking:
${VAR%rep) ${VAR#rep}
James R. Ferguson
================================================================================
Hi:
To add to Alan Riggs' suggestion, instead of using 'cat' to read a file and
pipe the output to 'grep' or 'awk':
Not this:
# cat /etc/hosts|grep localhost
# cat /etc/hosts|awk '/localhost/ {print}'
But this:
# grep localhost /etc/hosts
# awk '/localhost/ {print}' /etc/hosts
Regards!
...JRF...
Eric Ladner
================================================================================
Show all the processes on the box in roughly time order:
ps -ef | sort -k 5,5
Very handy if you are looking through a slew of processes trying to find a
group of procs started at the same time.
Eric Ladner
================================================================================
Search a bunch of files and replace a text string within them only if it was
originally found in the file (recursively from the current directory down):
find . -type f | while read file
do
if (grep -q 'some string' $file); then
sed -e 's/some string/other string/g' $file   $file.new && mv $file.new $file
fi
done
The && keeps the mv from trashing the file if the sed fails and the grep keeps
the file from being modified unless it actually contains the string you are
interested in changing.
Eric Ladner
================================================================================
Go get the gnu findutils package!
gzip -dc findutils-4.1.tar.gz | tar -xf -
cd findutils-4.1
./configure
make
make install
alias find=/usr/local/bin/find # Add to your profile
The main reason to go though all this trouble is the gnu version of find has
one killer feature for sys admins to use when tracking down problems..
find . -mmin -10
The -mmin expression finds files that have been modified in the last few
MINUTES! The regular version of find won't do anything less than a day. It
follows the same rules as the -mimte for find (i.e. +10 is older than 10
minutes, -10 is younger than 10 min, etc.)
Jeff Schussele
================================================================================
List file by size in descending order & restricting to current filesystem:
du -akx | sort -nr
This is especially useful for finding hogs in the root filesystem.
NOTE: use -d in place of -x for Solaris
Jeff
Holger Knoppik
================================================================================
Hi !
I hope i didn't miss a post that contains stuff like the following attachment:
(The script should make sure to use version 1.2.4a of gzip...)
RGDS, Holger
Holger Knoppik
================================================================================
Hi again !
OK, a little bit ignite stuff to save a machine to an ignite ux server ...
RGDS, Holger
H.Merijn Brand (procura)
================================================================================
Some verrrrry old perl script to easy see lines from a ps, but only the
columns I want to see (here I created the script to see the nice value, but if
you have special needs, it should not be that hard to change).
l1:/u/usr/merijn 102   px nfsd
USER PID PPID PRI NI SIZE STIME TTY TIME COMMAND
root 1524 1 154 20 0 Feb 25 - 0:11 /usr/sbin/nfsd 8
root 1534 1524 154 20 0 Feb 25 - 0:11 /usr/sbin/nfsd 8
root 1528 1524 154 20 0 Feb 25 - 0:11 /usr/sbin/nfsd 8
root 1530 1524 154 20 0 Feb 25 - 0:12 /usr/sbin/nfsd 8
root 1540 1524 154 20 0 Feb 25 - 0:11 /usr/sbin/nfsd 8
root 1536 1524 154 20 0 Feb 25 - 0:12 /usr/sbin/nfsd 8
root 1544 1524 154 20 0 Feb 25 - 0:10 /usr/sbin/nfsd 8
root 1542 1524 154 20 0 Feb 25 - 0:12 /usr/sbin/nfsd 8
l1:/u/usr/merijn 103
All in nice colors.
The way it is done is by filtering the output of ps, which should prove to be
very unreliable cross-platform, but it works for ages now, and I almost never
use ps anymore.
I'll post a more modern ps util in a few minutes. (BTW .tgz is the same as
.tar.gz which is a gzipped tar file
H.Merijn Brand (procura)
================================================================================
Another ps example in perl, but for this one you need a more portable module:
Proc::ProcessTable, which can be found on CPAN
(ftp://download.xs4all.nl/pub/mirror/CPAN/modules/by-module/Proc/Proc-ProcessTab
le-0.34.tar.gz)
This one shows the users processes, sorted by parent, so its very easy to see
what process started what thread. if the first argument is like -1, it kills
the tree of the next argument
i2:/u/usr/merijn 120   killdown
USER PID TIME COMMAND
203 5126 0:00 sh /pro/3gl/CPAN/perl-current/smoke.sh
203 18390 0:00 perl -w mktest-gcc
203 16706 0:04  dead
203 19256 0:00 make
203 26342 0:00 sh ext/util/make_ext dynamic lib/auto/Encode/Encode.so
MAKE=make LIBPERL_A=libperl.a
203 18896 0:00 make all LINKTYPE=dynamic LIBPERL_A=libperl.a
203 18156 0:00 make -f Makefile all LIB= LIBPERL_A=libperl.a LINKTYPE=dynamic
PREFIX=/pro OPTIMIZE=-O PASTHRU_DEFINE= PASTHRU_INC=
203 23736 0:03 ../../../miniperl ../compile -Q -o EUC_KR.c -f EUC_KR.fnm
203 14348 0:00 fmdmn -l .::/pro/dbu/fin/test/file.db
203 16560 0:01 xterm
203 24826 0:00 -csh
203 22140 0:00 perl -w /pro/local/bin/killdown
203 20388 0:00 cmdmn .::/pro/dbu/fin/test/file.db 2048 1000 -Olog
203 20640 0:00 lgdmn -n .::/pro/dbu/fin/test/file.db
203 20898 0:00 cldmn -d.::/pro/dbu/fin/test/file.db
i2:/u/usr/merijn 121
H.Merijn Brand (procura)
================================================================================
Viewing back this last post makes me realize that somehow all spaces are
compressed in this newsgroup making the output of killdown rather useless.
Here it is attached
Sachin Patel
================================================================================
LVM
For HFS file system
pvcreate pv_path
mkdir vg??
mknod /dev/vg??/group c 64 0x??0000
chmod 644 /dev/vg??/group
vgcreate -s 32 vg22 /dev/dsk/c4t0d0
lvcreate -n hp6 -l 8114 /dev/vg22
newfs -F hfs -b 65536 -f 8192 -o largefiles -t 32 -c 32 /dev/vg22/rhp3
tunefs -e 624 -m 1 /dev/vg22/rhp1
For vxfs file system
pvcreate pv_path
mkdir vg??
mknod /dev/vg??/group c 64 0x??0000
chmod 644 /dev/vg??/group
vgcreate -s 32 vg22 /dev/dsk/c4t0d0
lvcreate -n hp6 -l 8114 /dev/vg22
newfs -F vxfs -b 8192 -o largefiles /dev/vg17/rbp1
Will give you result like following
version 3 layout
874217472 sectors, 109277184 blocks of size 8192, log size 256 blocks
unlimited inodes, 109277184 data blocks, 109272736 free data blocks
3335 allocation units of 32768 blocks, 32768 data blocks
last allocation unit has 28672 data blocks
first allocation unit starts at block 0
overhead per allocation unit is 0 blocks
Sachin
David Lin
================================================================================
ftp  put "| tar cf - ." filename.tar
Try the feature of the "put" and "get" command from the FTP-System creates a
tarfile of . on the fly while transferring.
Carlos Fernandez Riera
================================================================================
One very silly:
You are working on console and need to run a large recovery: dont use verbose
option
cpio -i better that cpio -iv
tar tf better than tar tvf
Console is 9600 BPS, a slow device, and verbose option is showing lots of
information, so the recovery runs slowly.
Kristopher March
================================================================================
Use the /usr/bin/w command to give you the Load Average among other useful
things, number of users logged on and date and uptime of the box.
Domenico Vizzoca
================================================================================
Protect your directory from accidental rm.
In directory that you want protect, create a file named "-o", this is will be
the first in list, so you receive an error when you run rm * in this path
because you can't delete it without a
regards
dom
Niraj Kumar Verma
================================================================================
Hi,
to get the correct user login stirng from password file
# grep '^loginname:' /etc/passwd
will return the correct line
from the password file.
-Niraj
David Burgess
================================================================================
How to Wipe a disk
------------------
Sometimes you need to be sure no data is remaining on a disk ( rm only removes
the link to the inode, the data is still on the disk). Here's how you can do
it under HP-UX
Check /dev/zero exists. If it doesn't create it with
mknod /dev/zero c 3 0x00003
Overwrite the disk with zeros as follows:
dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/rdsk/cxtxdx
Regards
Dave.
David Burgess
================================================================================
How to create a large file
To create a file 50MB called big, do:-
prealloc big $((50*1024*1024))
It creates a file of type english text.
Dave.
Mahima Kaushik
================================================================================
I am sure most of us use this every now and then but for those who don???t,
here is the way of finding files owned by one user and changing the owner to
another user:
# find /dir ???user userid1 ???exec chown userid2 {} \;
You can change the group ownership this way too.
Thanks!
MK
Neale Machin
================================================================================
when you want to add a new add a new logical volume to a VG but require it to
be on a specific disk (ie load balacing for databases) first create the new lv
without any size then lvextend it into the PV.
ie
lvcreate -n lvFOOBAR /dev/vgxx
lvextend -l 1024 /dev/vgxx/lvFOOBAR /dev/dsk/cxtxdx
Mark Landin
================================================================================
Use the ch_rc command to edit files in /etc/rc.config.d rather than doing it
by hand. This was a goodie I didn't know about until fairly recently.
Yogeeraj
================================================================================
Hi,
Nice list of tips!
Here is my contribution, one which has proven useful in so many cases when i
had to mount and remount Oracle CDs during Oracle Installations.
==============================
#!/usr/bin/ksh
# Name: pfs_mcd.sh
if ps -ae|grep -v grep|grep pfs_mountd   /dev/null 2 /dev/null
then
echo pfs_mountd already started
else
echo Starting pfs_mountd
nohup /usr/sbin/pfs_mountd &
sleep 5
fi
if ps -ae|grep -v grep|grep pfsd   /dev/null 2 /dev/null
then
echo pfsd already started
else
echo Starting pfsd
nohup /usr/sbin/pfsd &
sleep 5
fi
if /sbin/mount|grep /SD_CDROM   /dev/null 2 /dev/null
then
echo Unmounting /SD_CDROM
pfs_umount /SD_CDROM   /dev/null 2 /dev/null
else
echo Mounting /SD_CDROM
pfs_mount /SD_CDROM   /dev/null 2 /dev/null
fi
==============================
Cheers
Yogeeraj
V. V. Ravi Kumar
================================================================================
hi,
booting from alternate kernel.
HP-UX: Booting from an alternate kernel
Press a key, while PDC is waiting for the 10 seconds manual overide.
Autosearch for boot path enabled
To override, press any key with 10 seconds.
Boot from primary boot path (Y or N)?  N
Boot from alternate boot path (Y or N)?  N
Enter boot path, comman, or ?
console boot
Interact with IPL (Y or N)? Y
Booting...
Boot IO Dependent Code (IODC) revision 4
Hard Booted
ISL Revision A.00.38 Oct 26, 1994
ISL hpux boot disk()/stand/vmunix.prev
regds
Martin Burnett
================================================================================
Hello Everyone,
Everyone has run into root space issues in filesystems where there simply is
no more room. The problem is to move all of the data to a new filesystem and
then link it back to it's old directory. I have found this very useful,
particularly when large amounts of data are concerned:
Moving directory to make disk space available on root disk with
fbackup/frecover. Example moving /var/adm/sw to new filesystem /data on
another disk:
du -sk /sw (make sure there is enough space in the new fs for the directories
being moved)
cd /var/adm
fbackup -i ./sw -f - | (cd /data; frecover -Xrf -)
diff /var/adm/sw /data/sw (make sure they are the same)
rm -r sw (this removes all sw files and directories from /var/adm!)
ln -s /data/sw /var/adm/sw (use soft link across file systems)
cd /var/adm/sw
ll (test link)
Thanks for participating in the forums,
Martin
Chaos reigns within. Reflect, repent, and reboot. Order shall return.
Alexandre Dumont
================================================================================
Hi all,
** Get Lan information
Don't like to use lanadmin, lanscan or ifconfig depending the information you
need ?
With /usr/sam/lbin/laninfo you get all in one ! And furthermore, the output is
easy to awk !
usage: /usr/sam/lbin/laninfo [-hi]
-h - print hw_ift hardware info
-i - print ip address info
Sample of output:
0 0/0/0/0 00306E2CE67A 00306E2CE67A 119 btlan3 802.3 lan0 up 30.0.0.22
255.0.0.0 30.255.255.255 1500 HP_BASE100 100000000 1 1
1 0/4/0/0 00306E37E78F 00306E37E78F 119 btlan5 802.3 lan1 up 172.24.88.22
255.255.255.0 172.24.88.255 1500 HP_PCI100 100000000 1 0
2 0/5/0/0 00306E37D796 00306E37D796 119 btlan5 802.3 lan2 down 0.0.0.0
255.255.255.255 0.0.0.0 1500 HP_PCI100 100000000 1 0
3 0/12/0/0 00306E37F7C1 00306E37F7C1 119 btlan5 802.3 lan3 up 192.168.0.84
255.255.255.0 192.168.0.255 1500 HP_PCI100 100000000 1 0
The columns are:
NMID/PPA, HW Path, MAC, MAC (?), (?), driver, protocol (?), name, state/link,
IP, mask, Broadcast, MTU, Tipe, Speed, Duplex, Auto Negociate
(Duplex information seems to be: 0=HD, 1=FD, -1=N/A )
** Suspend/Resume task
Sometime it's usefull to stop (suspend) a process, but without killing it, so
you can still resume it after a while.
kill -25 pid : suspend process pid
kill -26 pid : resume execution of process pid
** Use "hpterm" function keys while in a vt100 session
I think hpterm may be good, but i don't use to use it, mostly because it
require X (doesn't it?). Anyway, most of the time i use a vt100 emulation.
Once i wanted to use "glance" and, surprise, i needed to use the "hpterm"
funtions keys. Well after searching for a while i found this:
vt100's ESC+p = hpterm's "F1"
vt100's ESC+q = hpterm's "F2"
...and so on.
Hope it can help.
Great Forum !
Alex
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Author
Subject: download gunzip
chetana07
================================================================================
where do i download latest version of gunzip for HP-UX 11.11i?
================================================================================
Here it is : http://hpux.connect.org.uk/hppd/hpux/Gnu/gzip-1.3.12/
-Arun
TY 007
================================================================================
Hello,
Should be default installed in OS.
# /usr/contrib/bin/gunzip -V
gunzip 1.3.5 (HP-UX fixlevel 1)
(2002-09-30)
Copyright 2002 Free Software Foundation
Copyright 1992-1993 Jean-loup Gailly
This program comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY.
You may redistribute copies of this program
under the terms of the GNU General Public License.
For more information about these matters, see the file named COPYING.
Compilation options:
DIRENT UTIME STDC_HEADERS HAVE_UNISTD_H HAVE_MEMORY_H HAVE_STRING_H HAVE_LSTAT
Written by Jean-loup Gailly.
Thanks
tkc
================================================================================
hi chetana07,
you may get all hp-ux package here :
http://hpux.connect.org.uk/hppd/hpux/
chetana07
================================================================================
thanks for the response







SUBJECT: FAVORITE SYSADMIN SCRIPTS YOU ALWAYS KEEP AROUND (3)
Bill McNAMARA
================================================================================
As the previous thread was getting quite large, I've decided to start a new
thread:
favorite sysadmin scripts you always keep around (2)
http://forums.itrc.hp.com/cm/QuestionAnswer/1,,0x836cc1c4ceddd61190050090279cd0f
9,00.html
favourite sysadmin scripts you always keep around (1)
http://forums.itrc.hp.com/cm/QuestionAnswer/1,,0x026250011d20d6118ff40090279cd0f
9,00.html
PLEASE attach scripts as a txt file to facilitate cut and paste.
TOP POINTS for tried tested and improved and corrected scripts! (ie use at
your own risk!)
Later,
Bill
================================================================================
Not really an individual script - but a tool nonetheless. For anyone running a
MC/SG cluster, this is a valuable tool to monitor your environment to ensure
all nodes are configured equally.
http://h40045.www4.hp.com/data/ccmon-service-brief.pdf
There is a small cost - usually just 1 or 2 "technical service days" from your
support contract.
Note: This doesn't have to be just for MC/SG - any application where you need
to monitor similiar configurations across multiple machines will work as well
(IE SAP App Servers).
Rgds...Geoff
Procnus
================================================================================
Here's a short perl script I use to find out who is logged in more than once.
It's output is a little nicer than sorting and uniq'ing a who
Steven
Ramkumar Devanathan
================================================================================
Five tips - not scripts - for configuring apache.
((teaser below))
1. AcceptMutex
2. Use 2.0 and threading (worker MPM)
3. SSL session cache
4. KeepAliveTimeout
5. Using mod_status
And the link is this -
http://builder.com.com/article.jhtml?id=u00320020423ere01.htm&page=1&vf=
fb
HTH.
- ramd.
Stefan Farrelly
================================================================================
Script to loop every second showing how many bytes are coming in to your
default lancard. Easily changed to show outbound also. Very handy to see how
much traffic is going in and out.
#!/bin/ksh
function lanad
{
lanadmin  EOF  /tmp/t 2 &1
lan
display
quit
EOF
cat /tmp/t|grep Inbound|grep Oct|awk '{print $4}'
}
echo "Inbound Bytes per second on default lan interface"
let z=0
while true
do
sleep 1
let x=$(lanad)
let t=$x-$z
echo $t
let z=$x
done
Doug Burton
================================================================================
Two things for your .kshrc file.
Cleanup your ps|grep search.
Usage: seek something
alias seek='ps -ef|grep -v grep|grep -v "ps -ef"|grep -i '
Add the server name and current directory your in
to the top of an xterm or dtterm window. NOTE: Changes
the "cd" command.
####################################
# Set window and icon titles
####################################
# put text on the X-window title bar
setTitle()
{
hn="$1"
if [ "$TERM" = "hp" -o "$TERM" = "hpterm" ]
then
echo "^[&f0k${#hn}D$hn^M\c"
elif [ "$TERM" = "xterm" -o "$TERM" = "vt100" ]
then
echo "\033]2;$hn\007\c"
elif [ "$TERM" = "dtterm" -o "$TERM" = "vt220" ]
then
echo "\033]2;$hn\007\c"
fi
}
typeset -fx setTitle
# Lets set an alias
_cd()
{
'cd' ${1:-$HOME} ${2:-}
setTitle "`hostname`:`pwd`" 1 &2
}
alias -x cd="_cd"
_cd .
Doug Burton
================================================================================
I don't remember why but I needed a big test file. I then got a bit carried
away and made this....
Doug Burton
================================================================================
This is another file system size checking script using bdf.
File system is  = 90% - email root.
File system is   95% - page somebody.
It will work when lvol names are large and running bdf drops the "kbytes used"
etc data to the next line.
Sajith V Mannadiar
================================================================================
Attached are some useful scripts,
bigfile -  To find large files in a filesystem
For eg, bigfile /var 10\*1024\*1024
will list all files of size greater than 10MB
Regards,
Sajith
Sajith V Mannadiar
================================================================================
Attached script (bigdir) will list you all large folders in a filesystem
for eg., bigdir /var 100\*1024\*1024
will list all folders larger than 100MB in /var
Regards,
Sajith
John Meissner
================================================================================
Here is a script that will let you open a terminal window on someone's
workstation and post a messgage to it. I've found this to be useful at times.
John Meissner
================================================================================
This script can be used as a splash screen at the beginning of a script. It
contains 2 files. the script and a wxd image file. I won't go into how to
create the image file but I'm tar/gzip'ing the script and an image file (as an
example)
Sajith V Mannadiar
================================================================================
Here is a very handy script to create all the mount points required for the
filesystems listed in fstab...
The script -  create_mnts
-----------
#!/bin/ksh
cd /
echo "Creating the required mount points..."
cat /etc/checklist |grep -v "^#"|awk '{print $2}'| while read dir_name
do
if [ ! -d ${dir_name:="/etc"} ]
then
umask 022;mkdir -p $dir_name
echo "Directory $dir_name created..."
fi
done
echo "Creating the required symbolic links..."
cat /etc/checklist |grep "symbolic link" | while read link_entry
do
sdir=`echo $link_entry|cut -d" " -f2`
ddir=`echo $link_entry|cut -d" " -f3`
ddir1=`dirname $ddir`
ddir2=`basename $ddir`
umask_val=`echo $link_entry|cut -d" " -f8`
umask $umask_val
mkdir -p $ddir1
cd $ddir1
ln -s $sdir $ddir2
echo "Created link $ddir -  $sdir "
umask 022
done
---------------------------------------
Sample fstab attached
--------------------
In our lab, at times, the systtem load increases due to some runaway
processes...
Here is a one-liner to catch hold of them.. I call it 'runproc'
#!/bin/ksh
ps -elf|grep " R "|grep -v -E 'grep|ps'
-----------------
John Meissner
================================================================================
this script will report the number of CPS's and their speeds.
Dave La Mar
================================================================================
Attached is a script written because we got tired of mailing out files for the
HP CE Tech.
When invoked, the CE can attach a number of files and send to a number of
email addresses.
The call to MOTD has a privacy message for our protection, so you can be
calling your own or comment this out.
The $MAILX_FILE is an executable that simply performs the mailx command and
send out the attachments.
Have fun.
dl
Charles Harris
================================================================================
Hi, here's my totaly pointless script to add that Matrix feel to anything you
like:-
#!/usr/bin/sh
# scroll
# Don't ask.
typeset -i x=0
strg_len=`echo "$*" | wc -m`
#clear
delay ()
{
base=0
time=$1
while (( time   base ))
do
(( time = time - 1 ))
delays[x]="Delay?"
done
unset delays[*]
}
while (( x   $strg_len )) && (( $strg_len   1024 ))
do
(( x = x + 1 ))
scroll[x]=`echo "$*" |cut -c $x`
[ ${scroll[x]} ] 2  /dev/null && {
print "${scroll[x]}\c"
delay 2000
} || {
print "${scroll[x]}\c"
delay 5000
}
done
tput cud1
Good for a laugh!
-ChaZ-
Mark Landin
================================================================================
I'm wondering what your criteria is for assigning points to a submission? Why
are some "10-pt" scripts and others just 6 or 7? I ask because a few of my
submissions on an earlier thread got 6 or 7 and I'm wondering if that means
there was something incorrect about them...
Steven E. Protter
================================================================================
Its been a while since I contribued here.
I have a few more.
check_rootlogin
It reports on bad root login attempts. I use it in cron. It can be set to auto
disable the id, but I didn't think that was a very good idea.
SEP
Steven E. Protter
================================================================================
dailydisk.sh
Provides sysadmin with a list of new large files created in size order.
This is a production script.
BTW, I did check my back posts for dups.
SEP
Bill McNAMARA
================================================================================
Oh yea, the 10 points go to everyone who posts a reasonable script at least
once.
If you post 5 reasonable scripts all in a row, you'll get 5 * 2 points, or 5 *
6 points depending on my mood, and somethimes depending on how useful I think
the script is. Othertimes I give less points if you don't attach the script as
a txt attachment.
points of 8 and above show up in your Top Answers, so I don't like to pollute
your Top Answers with 5 "favorite sysadmin scripts you always keep around (3)"
lines - one is enough.
I also pay attention to those who take scripts from the other "favorite"
threads and post them up here.. you may get 0 points!
Later,
Bill
Shaun Aldrich
================================================================================
Anti-Virus Script???
Everyone's scripts look amazing.
Does anyone have a script or know how to create a script which will run on
HP-UX or Solaris and can automatically deploy the latest virus definition
files which are copied from the internet to the unix server?
Once I have copied the latest virus definition file to a directory on the unix
server manually the script should ssh the virus definition file to all the
Windows 2000 servers and install it.
Since it is a secure environment only ssh or scp are enabled not telnet or ftp.
Any help on this one is greatly appreciated?
John Meissner
================================================================================
I just finished, and tested successfully, this script. I've been using
make_sys_image for a while writting to tape. I wanted to write create an ISO
image instead. This script will create a bootable DVD image that you can use a
DVD burner to write the image with. You will need CDRW software installed on
your HP-UX machine (it's usually installed here:
/opt/OpenSource/xcdroast-0.98
You may need to edit some of the paths in the script for your own use - but on
my system it works very well.
Karthik S S
================================================================================
Lots of great scripts are available at,
( Unix Power Tools, 2nd Edition: Examples )
ftp://ftp.oreilly.com/published/oreilly/power_tools/unix/upt9707.tgz
Regards,
Karthik
Jim Gerken
================================================================================
Hey you guys are right on it...
I have the following script which seems to give me what I need.
echo "PID USER CPU% MEM_SIZE COMMAND"
while true
do
UNIX95= ps -eo "pid ruser pcpu vsz=Kbytes" -o comm | grep oracleT5751
sleep 1
done
It returns something like this...
8532 ormesa 0.02 32832 oracleT5751
536 ormesa 0.02 32832 oracleT5751
524 ormesa 0.02 32832 oracleT5751
22005 ormesa 0.02 32832 oracleT5751
8536 ormesa 0.02 40128 oracleT5751
I need to graph this in excel to show the memory / cpu consumed by each pid.
I'm a little confused on how to setup the graph? any ideas...
H.Merijn Brand (procura)
================================================================================
perl/Tk
several examples can be found in the graph scripts included in the Statistics
on https://www.beepz.com/personal/merijn/#Statistics or
http://www.cmve.net/~merijn/#Statistics
Enjoy, have FUN! H.Merijn
Chris Vail
================================================================================
The attached script answers the simplest, fundamental question that we
syadmins have to deal with: are all systems up and running?
It uses secure shell to ll the /etc/hosts directory on each remote system. If
the directory listing is successful, it assumes that the system is up and
running. If not, it advises to "Update your resume'". It emails the results.
We run this every day at 8 AM, so that we have no surprises at the 9 AM
meeting.
Chris
ZH. Fragon
================================================================================
Hi,all
Here is my backup script,which is invoked by cron every night.
She will check the tape first, if type is not ready, she send a mail to a
certain mailbox. When this mailbox receive this special mail, it will send a
message to the adminiatrator by mobile phone.
After backup, it will truncate some log files of the DB, and make a total
report and send it to the administrator.
This keep the backup always done correctly!!!
-ux
Jack C. Mahaffey
================================================================================
Looks like I didn't read the last post in the last post so I'm reposting in
this thread.
There's been numerous times I've wanted to know which corresponding chmod
command was needed to securing files and directories. Here's a script that
I've created awhile back that others may want to have. Very useful for
determining the chmod integer combinations. It lists the 4 digit code,
security string, object type, owner:group, and filename. It has saved my
rear-end multiple times and I call it from other scripts for when I may need
to reset the security properties for a file or directory.
Here's an example of running the script...
# getchmod /etc/inetd.conf
0644 -rw-r--r-- file root:sys /etc/inetd.conf
And yes, it will use wildcards...
I've named the script getchmod....
jack...
Chris Vail
================================================================================
Attached is one of my more involved scripts, diskasaurus. This is specifically
for EMC Symmetrix users, but could be adapted as you see fit. It takes the
output of BDF and provides additional interesting information. It determines
if the disk is local or remote, whether and/or how it is mirrored. If the disk
is striped, it determines whether it is a 4-way or 8-way stripe. Finally, it
accumulates the data into .csv format for easy use with Excel or other
spreadsheet. I email the results to myself for analysis. You will need the EMC
command "inq" available to generate the base information.
It has a parent script, T-REX, that I'll attach if anyone is interested. This
script uses secure copy to deploy diskasaurus to machines listed in a text
file. It then executes it and captures its output into a larger .csv file, and
does some interesting subtotals and totals of the data. The first script runs
by itself nicely, but with T-REX it becomes a powerful tool to analyze
multiple systems simoultaneously.
Steven E. Protter
================================================================================
Tired of two line commands to start and stop daemons?
Well suffer no longer.
restart
Let me know if the name causes problems, it is tested.
usage:
restart  daemon name
It requires root $LOGNAME
It requires a single parameter
It saves me typing.
SEP
RAJESH GANGADHARAN
================================================================================
Hi
Attached script will give the number of packets received/transmitted from a
lan interface.
-Rajesh
Massimo Bianchi
================================================================================
Hi, a little query in oracle:
select p.spid from v$process p, v$session s, v$mystat m
where m.sid=s.sid and s.paddr=p.addr and rownum=1;
This is used to extract the pid of the session you are connected to.
Usefull because when you generate a user_trace (like in alter database backup
controlfile to trace) the output goes to user_dump_dest/ora_ pid .trc , format
depending on otacle release.
I always hate to list the content and look for my file, guessing...
Massimo
Steven E. Protter
================================================================================
This beauty is for those Linux-heads who have stepped up to the world of real
Unix. HP-UX.
In Linux you can stop, start and restart services with a single command.
service
service httpd restart
restarts the httpd daemon(web server)
Its nice.
As far as I know, no equivalent exists in HP-UX.
Until now.
It works just the same, taking three valid actions. It may be a bit verbose,
but you can play with it to your hearts content.
attaching service.
This has been tested in all three valid modes.
If the script does not exist in /sbin/init.d/ it tells you.
WARNING: This script will not protect you from your own stupidity. If you use
it to halt a critical service like NFS or the network, your system will lock
up good and hard. Use at your own risk. Example: This script did not protect
me from my own stupidity when I let it loose on Samba while a file transfer
was going on. It is not smart enough to know if its a good idea to start/stop
or restart the service, it relies on you for that part.
WARNING 2: There are probably some services that can't be stopped and started
while the system is running. Once again, this script is only as smart as the
person using. It does however ease the transition from Linux to HP-UX.
I'm thinking about doing chkcfg(chkconfig?) next. It actually sets up servcies
to run which makes it a little harder to port.
Enjoy.
SEP
Steven E. Protter
================================================================================
I'm pretty sure this doesn't deserve any points.
Reason is I promised this pup months ago.
Its a really minor modification of a slick script given to me by Jordon Bean
in response to an itrc post to port my Linux buildmail script.
What this script does is it builds the sendmail databases for alisees, access
(spam stopper), and such things so you can use your HP-UX box to run an NSP.
I don't know how many people actually do that, but I'm in a jam right now.
My production Linux Server is running 7.3 Red Hat. It is having hardware
problems. It only booted correctly six out of the last seven times. It hung on
the memory check a few hours ago, after I loused up the named database.
A few weeks ago, its built in video card took a dump. The good news is it came
back and the server wasn't down for more than 10 minutes.
What I need to do is take production offline, put in a reliable add in video
card, put the two hard disks on different IDE channels and rebuild the box.
Normally I'd just switch to the backup Linux box. Its been upgraded to Red Hat
9 and none of my sendmail stuff works with sendmail 8.12.
So The old D320, my learning box may be pressed into a few days of service to
save my tush.
DNS, httpd(apache 2 no less) works. sendmail has to work to give me the time I
need to fix the Dell Linux box.
That was long winded. Here is the script. The script itself works. The
sendmail functionaility it creates, databases and such is still being tested
furious as I type.
Not surprisingly I was able to bring over all my virtusertable, genericstable,
tab delimited databases without modification.
SEP
Zigor Buruaga
================================================================================
Hi,
Sometimes "who" shows users that are not logged on the system. I have attached
a script that searches ghost users, and remove them.
Usually those users closed their X client application improperly.
Hope this helps somebody.
Kind regards,
Zigor
Zigor Buruaga
================================================================================
Hi,
One more, I usually use the attached script to find in a couple of seconds if
a user is locked in the trusted system. If the user is locked due to max
failed login attempts, or due to max inactivity time, then is automatically
reactivated.
Hope this helps somebody.
Kind regards,
Zigor
Zigor Buruaga
================================================================================
Hi,
Attached a script that enable/disable passwd aging in trusted systems, only
for those users whose home directory is "client". It can be adapted easily to
meet other requirements.
We did this script because there are users excluded from using passwd.
Zeev Schultz
================================================================================
how to find all Suid/Sgid/Sticky bit?
find / -perm 4000 -o -perm 2000 -o -perm 1000
And can add any chmod masks one like (writable in /etc ... etc :) )
Zeev
Paulo A G Fessel
================================================================================
This script will syncronize the archive logs from one server to another,
creating logs of both successful and unsuccessful operations.
It's written in perl and is in production here right now. Just change the
paths and you'll be able to it yourself.
[]'s
Paulo Fessel
Tim Sanko
================================================================================
This finds largest files and tails out the 15 largest. My manger can use it...
du -ak $1 | sort -n   /tmp/dulist
tail -15 /tmp/dulist
Tim
Tim Sanko
================================================================================
This finds largest files and tails out the 15 largest. My manger can use it...
du -ak $1 | sort -n   /tmp/dulist
tail -15 /tmp/dulist
Tim
Tim Sanko
================================================================================
This finds largest files and tails out the 15 largest. My manger can use it...
du -ak $1 | sort -n   /tmp/dulist
tail -15 /tmp/dulist
Tim
Mark Greene
================================================================================
Find out the hardware info for all your disks:
#!/bin/ksh
for i in `ioscan -fnC disk |grep rdsk | awk '{ print $2 }'`
do
diskinfo -v $i
done
It's useful to have a hardcopy or at least the results redirected to a file.
That way if you lose a disk and call for a replacement, you have the all
important Product ID on hand.
mark
Hein van den Heuvel
================================================================================
Tim Sanko wrote:
  This finds largest files and tails out the 15 largest.
  My manger can use it...
  du -ak $1 | sort -n   /tmp/dulist
 tail -15 /tmp/dulist
I'd suggest telling the system to just find the interesting files before
sorting.
Perhaps something like:
find $1 -size +10000000c -exec du -k {} \;| sort -n | tail -5
fwiw,
Hein.
Tim
Randy Tarrier
================================================================================
I use this to update label name and location on Data Protector cartridges. You
supply the backup name, it modifies those fields on the latest session. You
can set it to run as post-exec..
Rodney Hills
================================================================================
This script I call "mountcd" helps me by reminding me if I already have a cd
mounted.
I can type-
mountcd /cdrom (to mount cd on /cdrom)
mountcd (to tell me if a cd is mounted and where)
#!/usr/bin/sh
cd=/dev/dsk/c4t3d0
arg1=$1
set -A ary `grep "^$cd" /etc/mnttab`
arg2=${ary[1]}
if [[ "x$arg2" = "x" ]] ; then
if [[ "x$arg1" = "x" ]] ; then
echo "Syntax : mountcd /MOUNT_POINT"
else
if [[ -d $arg1 ]] ; then
mount -r $cd $arg1
else
echo "$1 is not a DIRECTORY"
fi
fi
else
if [[ "x$arg1" = "x" ]] ; then
echo "CDROM mounted at $arg2"
else
echo "CDROM already mounted at $arg2"
fi
fi
John Stiles
================================================================================
Bill,
attached is a script i use for file management.
John
Tim Sanko
================================================================================
Hein,
I also have to explain it to my manager who thinks he is "hands on". I have
tried to explain "find / -name \*.sar -exec gzip {} \;"
to her for enough time to avoid find forever.
I also have had to explain the syntax for awk (feel the shudder)...
Sometimes simple is better, but not always...
Tim
Mark Grant
================================================================================
This is odd, ugly and been sitting around inused for a while but it is odd
enough to be useful for some people. It checks through the last set of
Omniback backup schedules looking for gaps when a tape device was idle. It
shows periods of time (in fifteen minute chunks) when each tape drive was not
being used. This is useful for making scheduling decisions.
Khalid A. Al-Tayaran
================================================================================
Hi all,
Not a script really but continuing from Tom Sanko and Hein Van Den Heuvel:
To find n largest files, example (largest 20):
largestFiles /oracle 20
Here's the technique:
find $1 -size +10000000c -exec du -k {} \;| sort -n | tail -$2 | more
It worked for me....
Sandro Schaer
================================================================================
We currently run 14 Unix servers and 42 Oracle instances. Unix/Oracle
administrations of this environment is only part of my job. I'm the only
Unix/Oracle admin here....
So I had to find a way to reduce the amount of time to control this
environment.
I wrote two daemons checking the most important things on these systems :
- Cluster (MC Service Guard)
- Oracle Instances
- Oracle Listeners
package_daemon:
- controls Cluster, emails if not running
- controls Nodes, emails if one/more not running
- controls packages, emails if one/more not running
oracle_daemon:
- controls oracle instances on this server
- controls listeners on this server (lsnr, snmp, ext_proc)
- restarts listener(s) if not running
- emails if instance(s) not running
- emails if listeners not running or restarted
Both daemons use a config file which holds the following informations :
- email addresses (can be different for each event)
- packages to be controled
- oracle instances to be controled
- which instance(s) belong(s) to what package
- check interval
- debug on/off
Both daemons run on every host usually at a 60second intervals. This can be
adjusted at runtime by simply modifying the config files. Also add/remove of
packages/databases/... can be done online. Switching on debug creates a
logfile with all informations these two daemons gather. Whether to support
failover situations (Cluster) or not (single host) can be defined in these
config files as well.
Best of all : the config file is read before each check. Switched packages and
other changes (config files) are automatically recognized. No need for manual
intervention.
These daemons are more than just a 'simple' admin script. If you like to have
more informations or even the sources please contact me offline. It's simply
to much to post or attach here.
BTW, the whole story is written using ksh.
have fun
Sandro
Mark Grant
================================================================================
Filesystem usage checker on a per filesystem basis. This script allows you to
specify warning and critical thresholds for individial filesystem, groups of
filesystems (identified with regular expressions) and even filesystems on a
range of machines. It can alert to openview, it can keep a database which
allows for specifying thresholds and re-arm values. It has the code (commented
out) for doing the job across a range of different machines. If checking
several machines, those machines can be either HP-UX, Solaris, AIX or Linux or
a mixture of them. You'll need to create a config file but an example is in
the comments of the script. Mail me if it needs tweaks for your environment.
Holger Knoppik
================================================================================
Hi there !
below is one of my weekly cron jobs for backup.
NOTE: Only the hostnames are not original. The script is used in a 4 server
environment where 2 servers are used as ignite servers.
regards, Holger
Steven E. Protter
================================================================================
While off in Wyoming, a disk failed on my D380/2 server and mhy previously
contributed script checkhardware.sh totally missed it.
Apparently it went from lively to death in less than the 24 hour window
between check runs.
So I needed something that could spot a problem if a drive dies without an
lbolt.
The idea came to mind to use strings /etc/lvmtab as a database. Then run a
pvdisplay and if the error code returns 0 the disk must be okay. If non-zero,
email me FAST.
So I wrote this script.
This script is tested, so I think it qualifies for points. I tested it against
an invalid copy of lvmtab and it did indeed email me saying a disk was down.
The nice part was that it included the /dev/dsk/c###### info on the email
subject line.
Anyway, here it is. It actually emails a bunch of people, but I cut those out
for privacy concerns. Everyone here knows my email addy anyway.
disk.status.....
SEP
Donny Jekels
================================================================================
I wrote this perl script to mimic a "tail -f /var/adm/syslog/syslog.log" and
it runs as a daemon.
It searches for key words and email the unix admins and or a pager.
It use the module File::Tail
It is not inteligent enough, to sense when you switch the log file (yet), so
remember to stop and start the daemon when you rotate the logs.
peace
Donny
James Specht
================================================================================
Here is a script I wrote for Data Protector. We backup important workstations,
but some of them have been replaced with laptops that sometimes leave our
network at night. This script looks for the laptops that are still on the
network and adds them to the backup.
Example support files included.
James Specht
================================================================================
Here's a quick ditty for getting information on the core files you find on
your system.
find / -name core -type f -exec echo "\n" \; -exec file {} \; -exec what {} \;
Ralph Grothe
================================================================================
Hi Bill,
not that I would consider this script to be one of my favorites.
I just dare to post this quick'n'dirty Perl script here because it is so HP-UX
related it wouldn't be of any use on any other platform (you might even
rightly question the usefulness on HP-UX)
And this forum deals about HP-UX, right?
We occasionally get network bottlenecks on some of our database servers during
high peak.
Before I got the netperf tool I needed something quick to give me a rough
estimate on the NICs' throughput and packet rates.
Lacking OID, MIB, and ASN knowledge of the SNMP to have done it properly I
just took the MIB stats the lanadmin command is dumping.
Since the lanadmin command may even be issued by a non-root user (as long as
one doesn't wish to set anything), this process can safely be run under a
harmless euid.
Because of our special MC/SG cluster environment I do a little detour over the
cmviecl command to obtain the active NIC.
But this isn't really necessary, and one can easily omit this command in the
script.
The same reason holds for the parsing of the process table in one column in
order to get the number of Oracle Net8 connections to get a rough overview of
the database's connection handles.
This part can also easily be discarded from the script.
I fear it still is a bit buggy, since sometimes wrong counts appear in
isolated lines of the logfile.
Maybe this is due to a failed NIC MIB query by lanadmin, which I so far didn't
take any precautions to guard against.
But at least it doesn't seem to do any harm, and I have been running it now in
daemon mode for a couple of weeks.
The script requires a decently current Perl version (e.g.  = 5.6).
If you made it executable and invoke it with the -h option you get a short
help screen.
Would be nice if it is of any use to someone at all.
Stanimir Hadzhinikolov
================================================================================
Hi!
I'm sending a full package for user/accounts
administration of 2-nodes cluster. It is
no need to use NIS or other sophisticated
service. This package is using client-server
technology to support identical accounts on
all nodes with replication.
Regards, Stan
Steven E. Protter
================================================================================
This is a script in need of one improvement, so its not a full 10 ponter for
sure.
It clears shared memory areas based on a filter.
clearipc sag
clears all shared memory for user sag.
This user had memory leak or something in one of its apps and didn't release
shared memory as its supposed to.
The ipcrm command is commented out on purpose.
Try it, check the output.
The problem with it is when the ID is long it gets confused about fields
s2121212121212 ad0x00000000 --rw-rw-rw sag sag
does not process right.
Its okay, but I think Bill might give you a rabbit for upgrading it.
The script is tested and works except as noted above.
SEP
Jean-Luc Oudart
================================================================================
Bill,
this is to list users connected more than once from different IP @.
# dupuser : list of users connected on system more than once from
# different IP @
Rgds,
Jean-Luc
Tim Sanko
================================================================================
I have recently added to my morning routine a script called morning.sh on the
production boxes. I got too lazy to do this by hand.
It is simple and has the following characteristics:
It runs a group of scripts and puts the output to /tmp/morning.txt
running uptime eliminates questions about when was this last rebooted
Keeping daily track of the ERP package
It is started with date   /tmp/mornin.txt
and terminates with date    /tmp/mornin.txt
Clearing and dating morning activity.
I also keep track of admin activity.
What did you do yesterday???
Tim Sanko
================================================================================
SEP,
I liked your disk shell so much I have stolen it!!!! I was never able to get
around to doing one like it.
Thanks..
Tim(Black Bart)
Stanimir Hadzhinikolov
================================================================================
Hi!
Here is an Perl-programs, which are
client-server application, worked as
socket. In addition the server is made to
work as daemon on one system.The client
have to work on another mashine and connect
to server for doing some useful job.
I thing, this is a good template for
developing many system applicatins -
monitoring, replication of data
and so on.
Regards,Stan
Stanimir Hadzhinikolov
================================================================================
This is an addition of my previous
offer. The second script - the "client".
Geoff Wild
================================================================================
Here's one I just discovered - not mine:
/usr/contrib/Q4/bin/kmeminfo
Outputs information about your memory:
kmeminfo (3.11)
libp4 (5.17): Opening /stand/vmunix /dev/kmem
Loading symbols from /stand/vmunix
======================================================================
Date: Fri Nov 7 13:03:18 2003
Processing pfdat table (2505108 entries)...
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Physical memory usage summary (in pages):
Physmem = 2580480 Available physical memory:
Freemem = 799983 Free physical memory
Used = 1780497 Used physical memory:
System = 333474 by kernel:
Static = 75372 for text and static data
Dynamic = 0 for dynamic data
Bufcache = 258048 for file-system buffer cache
Eqmem = 54 for equiv. mapped page pool
SCmem = 0 for system critical page pool
User = 959337 by user processes
Uarea = 8112 for thread uareas
Disowned = 63983 disowned pages
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Dynamic memory usage summary (in pages):
Dynamic = 0 Kernel dynamic data (sysmap):
MALLOC = 0 memory buckets:
bucket[ 5] = 0 size 32 bytes
bucket[ 6] = 0 size 64 bytes
bucket[ 7] = 0 size 128 bytes
bucket[ 8] = 0 size 256 bytes
bucket[ 9] = 0 size 512 bytes
bucket[10] = 0 size 1024 bytes
bucket[11] = 0 size 2048 bytes
bucket[12] = 0 size 4096 bytes
bucket[13] = 0 size 2 pages
bucket[14] = 0 size 3 pages
bucket[15] = 0 size 4 pages
bucket[16] = 0 size 5 pages
bucket[17] = 0 size 6 pages
bucket[18] = 0 size 7 pages
bucket[19] = 0 size 8 pages
bucket[20] = 0 size   8 pages
Kalloc = 0 kalloc()
Eqalloc = 0 eqalloc()
Reserved = 0 Reserved pools
Clara E. Rowe
================================================================================
This is the best script site I have found. Maybe it could be indexed so people
could look for specifics a little faster. But what the heck, that's what
search is for.
I did not write the attached script. I wish I could remember the name of the
SCO techie that did. I found it works on SCO, HP, and AIX. It allows for a
recursive grep, eliminating files that can not be grepped.
Here is the syntax:
Usage: recurs  string   path_to_start
Clara E. Rowe
================================================================================
Sorry, I'm having trouble with the attachment. It's short:
#!/bin/sh
# A recursive grep.
while [ $# != 2 ]
do
if [ $# != 2 ]
then
echo "\nUsage:\trecurs  string   path_to_start \n"
echo "Insufficient number of paramaters (errno 69)\n"
fi
exit 1
done
while [ $# = 2 ]
do
echo "Please hold while I check that directory...."
cd $2
find . -depth -type f -follow -exec fgrep -l -i "$1" {} \;
exit 0
done
jerry1
================================================================================
trashit script to get rid of several unwanted
emails in mail queue. Uses unique strings of from/to address when looking at
queue using
mailq.
#!/bin/ksh
#set -x
#
# Trash junk email thats going nowhere.
# Jerry Moore 9/5/2001
#
PATH=/bin:/usr/sbin:.
DIR=/var/spool/mqueue
TFILE=/tmp/trash.file
 $TFILE
if [ ! "$1" ] ; then
echo ""
echo "Usage: trashit  unique string "
exit 1
fi
for i in `ls $DIR/ | grep -v ^df | sort -u` ;do
grep $1 $DIR/$i  /dev/null 2 &1
if [ "$?" = "0" ];then
ls $DIR/$i   $TFILE
fi
done
if [ -s $TFILE ] ; then
for i in `cat $TFILE`;do
echo "Removing qf file $i
rm $i
echo "Removing df file `echo $i | sed s/qf/df/`."
echo $i | sed s/qf/df/ | xargs rm
echo "Removing any xf files."
echo $i | sed s/qf/xf/ | xargs rm
done
else
echo "No control files match string ( $1 )"
fi
/bin/rm -f $TFILE
#END
jerry1
================================================================================
JS, do you know how to modify these perl
scripts to run commands between client and
server.
Donny Jekels
================================================================================
here's another script to mirror your ignited box automatically.
it tests for the alternate path, minimal size, etc.
works on any 9000/700 or 9000/800 platform. I am busy extending the capability
to work on Itanium hardware. only LVM at this time.
Doug Burton
================================================================================
Kill FIN_WAIT_2's if needed.
Doug Burton
================================================================================
OK... That didn't work to well so I'll put it here and add the attachement
(again):
#!/bin/ksh
# Run netstat to get "FIN_WAIT_2" info.
# We then keeelllll them for fun.
stuff=$(/usr/bin/printf "%.2x%.2x%.2x%.2x%.4x%.2x%.2x%.2x%.2x%.4x\n" \
$(/usr/bin/netstat -an -f inet | /usr/bin/grep FIN_WAIT_2 | \
/usr/bin/awk '{print $4,$5}' | /usr/bin/sed 's/\./ /g'))
for x in $stuff
do
/usr/bin/ndd -set /dev/tcp tcp_discon_by_addr $x
done
Jan Zalman
================================================================================
Hi all, a short way to beautify your path. Regards.
Steven E. Protter
================================================================================
Tested.
Wonderful.
Based on /etc/fstab
The Defragmentation Script.
Online JFS required.
SEP
Robert Binkhorst
================================================================================
Hi,
I'm not the originator for this script (Jan Verbakel is) but I did enhance it
a bit.
Features:
# - Use a list of servernames to do more than 1 server at a time.
# - Have the script generate a list of servers with a specific release number.
# - Generate verbose output for easing reading/checking or
# Non-verbose output for use in spreadsheets.
# - Run a single command or a script full of commands on multiple servers.
# When running a script output is stored on the originating machine.
# No files are left on the remote servers, unless your script does so.
It uses the rtools series, so it's still useful for those of us without ssh
everywhere!
Cheers,
Robert
Robert Binkhorst
================================================================================
Oh yeah, and it has been used in production environments on 500 servers in a
row.
No points here please.
Alan Turner
================================================================================
Script to recover from a disk failure in a DS2300 hot swap array (slightly
sanitised to remove customer-related information).
By the way, even though our machine is 64-bit (C3650) I use updatediaglif
rather than updatediaglif2, because updatedialif2 doesn't seem to work!
Alan Turner
================================================================================
attach didn't work - pasting
#!/bin/sh
SLOT=1
DEV=c4t0d0
BLK=/dev/dsk/${DEV}
RAW=/dev/rdsk/${DEV}
echo "This script recovers a system when the disk in slot 1 has failed."
echo "Slot 1 is at the bottom (LHS viewed from front at XXX) and shows"
echo "up in ioscan as $RAW, and in lvdisplay as $BLK"
echo "Check which drive is marked as 'stale' using lvdisplay, e.g."
echo " lvdisplay -v /dev/vg00/lvol n  | grep stale ( n  = 1 .. 9)"
echo ""
echo "Are the stale extents on $DEV ? (y/n) \c"
read resp
case "$resp" in
[yY]* )
echo ""
;;
* )
echo "Abandoning"
exit 0
;;
esac
echo "Doing an ioscan now, to check the state of the disk..."
ioscan -fnCdisk
echo "The disk $RAW MAY show up in error, e.g. NO_HW"
echo "If you want to continue, remove the failed disk and press return"
echo "(Note, you must have another module ready, don't put it in yet, but"
echo "be ready to put it in within 5 minutes.)"
echo ""
echo "Press return when disk is out ...\c"
read resp
echo "Doing another ioscan so HPUX realises the disk has gone"
ioscan -fnCdisk
echo "OK, we really do expect $RAW to show up as NO_HW this time,"
echo "definitely not to show up as CLAIMED"
echo "If it is CLAIMED, it looks like you've removed the wrong disk."
echo ""
echo "Assuming all is well, put the replacement disk into the slot $SLOT"
echo "then press return ...\c"
read resp
echo "Doing another ioscan so HPUX realises the disk has changed."
echo "We now expect the disk to show up as CLAIMED."
ioscan -fnCdisk
echo "Did the disk $RAW show up as CLAIMED ? (y/n) \c"
read resp
case "$resp" in
[yY]* )
echo ""
;;
* )
echo "Abandoning"
exit 0
;;
esac
echo "OK, will start initialising the disk in 5 seconds (CTRL-C to stop)"
echo "5 \c"
sleep 1
echo "4 \c"
sleep 1
echo "3 \c"
sleep 1
echo "2 \c"
sleep 1
echo "1 \c"
sleep 1
echo "0"
echo "running vgcfgrestore"
vgcfgrestore -n /dev/vg00 $RAW
echo "vgchange"
vgchange -a y /dev/vg00
echo "vgsync - this should take several minutes, especially for lvol4 and
lvol5"
vgsync /dev/vg00
echo "running mkboot"
mkboot -l $RAW
mkboot -a "hpux -lq (;0)/stand/vmunix" $RAW
echo "Running lvlnboot, though not sure its needed"
lvlnboot -r /dev/vg00/lvol3 /dev/vg00
lvlnboot -b /dev/vg00/lvol1 /dev/vg00
lvlnboot -s /dev/vg00/lvol2 /dev/vg00
lvlnboot -d /dev/vg00/lvol2 /dev/vg00
echo "Putting ODE onto the boot area"
mkboot -b /usr/sbin/diag/lif/updatediaglif \
-p ISL -p AUTO -p HPUX -p PAD -p LABEL $RAW
echo ""
echo "Done."
exit 0
Ernesto Cappello
================================================================================
#!/usr/contrib/bin/perl
# Show the percentage of total used space in /users to each user
# 11/18/02 BRS
$user_thresh = 1 ;
# Get the size of each users home directory
# sub users_report {
$user_total = `du -sk /users 2  \/dev\/null`;
($user_total,$nothing) = split(/\s+/,$user_total) ;
print "/users's total usage is $user_total kb \n" ;
foreach (`du -sk /users/* 2  \/dev\/null` ) {
chop ;
($user_kb,$user_dir) = split (/\s+/);
$users_size{$user_dir} = $user_kb ;
$user_pct = int(($user_kb / $user_total) * 100) ;
if ( $user_pct   $user_thresh ) {
print "$user_dir ($user_kb kb) is $user_pct% \n" ;
}
}
Regards, Ernesto.
Ernesto Cappello
================================================================================
This script for bdf on unix server
#!/bin/sh
THRESHHOLD="7[0-9]%"
THRESHHOLD1="8[0-9]%"
THRESHHOLD2="9[0-9]%"
THRESHHOLD3="100%"
# BDF ON PIPPO_SERVER
echo "####################"   bdf_on_servers.txt
echo "# BDF ON PIPPO_SERVER #"    bdf_on_servers.txt
echo "####################"    bdf_on_servers.txt
echo "\n"    bdf_on_servers.txt
echo "Filesystem kbytes used avail %used Mounted on \n"    bdf_on_servers.txt
bdf -l | grep -e $THRESHHOLD -e $THRESHHOLD1 -e $THRESHHOLD2 -e $THRESHHOLD3
   bdf_on_servers.txt
ux2dos bdf_on_servers.txt | mailx -s "BDF on UNIX SERVERS" pippo@ops.test.it
Andrew Penney
================================================================================
Here's a little piece of code I put together, or found somewhere, to re-nice
run-away processes so my root logon will have a higher priority.
#!/usr/bin/sh
for arg in `ps -fel |grep sas |grep -v grep|cut -c 15-21`
do
# echo "renicing" ${arg}
renice -n +19 ${arg}
done
I run it with a cron every five minutes:
1,6,11,16,21,26,31,36,41,46,51,55 * * * * /root/scripts/sasfix.sh  /tmp/trace1
2 &1
I'm trying to make a script to check and see if users have more that on
process running and then kill off the older processes. Can anyone help?
Thanks
sam
================================================================================
hi,
Here are some links to very good scripts
http://www-
http://www.intuitive.com/wicked/wicked-cool-shell-script-library.shtml
106.ibm.com/developerworks/linux/library/l-punix?open&l=765,t=grl,p=punix
Good Book on Shell Scripting
http://www.intuitive.com/wicked/table-of-contents.shtml
regards,
sam
Oscar Sastre
================================================================================
Here you have an ksh or sh-posix alias to convert a string into a C-style
string (tab -  \t, new line -  \n,... see vis(1) command manual pages).
# cstring
alias cstring='( ( vis -n; print ) | while read -r X; do Y="${Y}${X}"; done;
print -r "${Y%\\n}" )'
# echo ' t \na' | cstring
\st\s\na
Ng Tommy
================================================================================
Hi Bill,
Just got to know of this thread 2 days ago, great stuff. Attached is a small
script to monitor syslog.log for keyword for preactive/preventive alert. This
is a live production script. To keep log fresh, it perform log rotation after
3 alerts and call /dev/null to zero the syslog.log - not sure this is right
approach but it work for us. After the log refresh, it went to sleep for 1 hr.
BTW, this script MUST run in root and in backgroud.
Usage: # /usr/bin/sh /usr/local/bin/syslog_mon.sh &
Radhakrishnan Venkataramanan
================================================================================
Script will just list the disk that are in LVM and disk that are not used in
LVM.
#!/usr/bin/sh
strings /etc/lvmtab | grep -v vg | grep -v "^$" | cut -d "/" -f4  /tmp/use.out
# Below line will create list of cxtxdx
ioscan -funC disk | awk '{ if ($3 != "") printf ("%s",$0) ; else printf
("%s\n",$0)}' | grep -v DVD-ROM | grep -v Class | awk -F "/dev" '{p
rint $2}' | awk -F "/" '{print $3}'   /tmp/disk.lst
#Below line will create list of lun numbers d# But not used in this Script
ioscan -funC disk | awk '{ if ($3 != "") printf ("%s",$0) ; else printf
("%s\n",$0)}' | grep -v DVD-ROM | grep -v Class | awk -F "/" '{prin
t $7}' | cut -d "d" -f2   /tmp/d.lst
clear
echo "\t SL.No \t DEVICE FILE \t DISK TYPE \t\t DISK SIZE IN GB \t DISK STATUS
"
echo "\t ----- \t ----------- \t --------- \t\t --------------- \t
-----------\n\n"
N=0
for i in `cat /tmp/disk.lst`
do
#for j in `cat /tmp/use.out`
#do
if [ `/usr/sbin/diskinfo /dev/rdsk/$i | grep size | awk '{ print $2 }'` -gt
50000 ]
then
grep $i /tmp/use.out 1  /dev/null
if [ "$?" != 0 ]
then STAT=" Unused "
else STAT=" Used "
fi
{ ((N=N+1))
if [ `echo $i | cut -d "d" -f2` -ne 0 ]
then
SIZE1=`/usr/sbin/diskinfo /dev/rdsk/$i | grep size | awk '{ print $2 / 1048576
}'`
echo "\t $N \t $i \t Array of disks [LUN=`echo $i | cut -d "d" -f2`] \t $SIZE1
\t $STAT "
else
SIZE=`/usr/sbin/diskinfo /dev/rdsk/$i | grep size | awk '{ print $2 / 1048576
}'`
echo "\t $N \t $i \t normal disk \t\t\t $SIZE \t $STAT "
fi
}
fi
done
echo " \n\n\t Note: Disk Status indicates use of Disk in LVM configuration
only. \n\n"
Fred Ruffet
================================================================================
Here is a small perl script that produces a parseable output for bdf (no dual
lines, fields separated by ":").
Output sample :
  ./bdf2
/dev/vg00/lvol1:298928:84392:184640:31%:/stand
/dev/vg00/lvol3:311296:278960:32120:90%:/
/dev/vg00/lvol4:4194304:2025800:2151600:48%:/opt
/dev/vg00/lvol5:524288:403808:120096:77%:/tmp
/dev/vg00/lvol6:1785856:1242328:539288:70%:/usr
/dev/vg00/lvol7:4194304:1056976:3113096:25%:/var
/dev/vg00/lvol8:262144:2344:257776:1%:/home
Fred
Kent Ostby
================================================================================
These are more command line things I use a lot:
1) Which processes have racked up a lot of CPU.
ps -ef | cut -c42-80 | sort -nr | head
2) A "pipe to" thing to remove a list of files that I found some way:
| awk '{print "rm -r ",$NF,}'   useme
So I might use this for instance in cleaning up all the files that were
created before April or May.
ll | grep -v -e Apr -e May | awk '{print "rm -r ",$NF,}'   useme
The file "useme" now contains a bunch of statements like:
rm -r Exaaaaae0123 (or whatever types of files they seem to be).
So then I:
chmod +x useme; ./useme
Best regards,
Kent M. Ostby
Roberto Polli
================================================================================
Search and substitute a string on multiple file if use in conjuction with rsh
echo -e ":%s/STRING/SUBST/\\n:wq\\n"|vi FILENAME
Peace, R.
Edwin Hamers
================================================================================
Hi,
I want to share my backup/verify tool called Miniback.
Yes, i stole the name from Omniback, but since it is quite small, hence
miniback.
Anyway, this is what it does.
It uses the fbackup/frecover combo to make a backup, and this backup is
checked by restoring a file with frecover.
A short manual is supplied.
Since we use HP Openview, it reports errors through HPOV. If you dont like
that, then you can switch it off.
I attached this as a depot file.
It will install the scripts into /var/adm/fbackupfiles.
IT WILL OVERWRITE FILES THERE...
Be warned
Have fun
Etienne Roseau
================================================================================
hi
not a favourite script, just my collegue favourite joke (a week ago..) :
cd /
rm -r *
he is still laughing, and i still not
Mark Syder
================================================================================
Ettienne,
I don't understand. I tried your command and now I can't see anything on my
hard disc.
Did I type it in wrong?
Juan Bourne Everyminnit
Etienne Roseau
================================================================================
hi Mark,
is my collegue a friend of yours ?
:-)
well, now i just keep the root password secret....and no works for him until
he can tell me the man article about make_recovery, by heart !!!
now be serious, my favourite script :
$ pwd
/home/empty_fridge
$ cd /pub
pub more beer ( more cider is also working.... :-) )
Borislav Perkov
================================================================================
Hi,
Here is a version of one of the bdf extension script, where there is
filesystems with longname. Here inodes are included in the script.
Regards,
Borislav
Petr Simik
================================================================================
By this simple script you can run any command on multiple remote servers. I
use it to check, setup or download informations from platforms.
Setup of this script is to create rrun.conf file and put there the list of
needed servers. It uses .rhosts trusting.
Script I attached is written by somebody else from ITRC I downloaded it long
time ago and since now it is ome of my favourites.
Arturo Galbiati
================================================================================
Hi,
some one-line commands usefull to administarte Oracle mount points:
# Show oracle disk with pct used  = PCT
bdf|awk -v PCT=30 'NR==1||(substr($5,1,index($5,"%")-1)+0 =PCT&&/oracle/)'
# Show Oracle disk with available space  = AVL (1Mb)
bdf|awk -v AVL=1048576 'NR==1||($4 =AVL&&/oracle/)'
Art
Alzhy
================================================================================
To folks who use VxVM Extensively, here's a script that displays all
Diskgroups, volumes, their sizes and if they're mounted and where. I also have
it as an attachment.
Am sure a Perl Wiz should be able to re-write this and make it faster/more
efficient but it does work for me:
#!/bin/ksh
#
# dginfo
# Show a server's VxVM Configuration and Layout
#
echo "DGINFO - VxVM Summator v 1.0 Dec. 2005"
echo "VxVM - All Versions"
echo "AITS Unix"
DGLIST=`vxdg list|awk '{print $1}'|grep -v "NAME"`
echo
echo "VxVM Summary for Server `hostname` @ `date`"
echo
for DG in $DGLIST;do
# Get Total Allocations
SIZE=`vxprint -ht -g $DG|grep ^dm|awk '{s+=$6}END{printf "%8.2f",s/1024/1024}'`
FREE=`vxdg -g $DG free|grep -v DISK|awk '{s+=$5}END{printf
"%8.2f",s/1024/1024}'`
printf "DG: %-20s Capacity: %7.2f GB Free: %7.2f GB\n" $DG $SIZE $FREE
echo
"=========================================================================="
vxprint -ht -g $DG|grep ^v|grep -v dcl|awk '{print $2,$6}'|while read vol
size;do
fs=`mount -p|grep -w /dev/vx/dsk/$DG/$vol|awk '{print $2}'`
printf "VOL: %-20s %10d GB. %30s\n" $vol $((size/1024/1024)) $fs
done
printf "\n"
done
Coolmar
================================================================================
I wrote this script for all those times that I had to kill a bunch of
processes owned by the same user, or same name. For example, you stop oracle
but there are still a bunch of processes hanging around. My script requires
input - the owner of the process and the process name (ie ora*)
#! /usr/bin/ksh
# This script will kill any processes that are running. Good if there are a
bunch of them, like Java or http.
# You must supply the process and the userid when running the script
echo "Process Name? \c"
read ans
echo "Userid? \c"
read user
ps -ef |grep $ans | grep $user |grep -v grep |awk '{print $2}' |while read PID
do
kill -9 $PID
done
Jan van den Ende
================================================================================
Hi,
For those who like this same idea on VMS, the OPENVMS.ORG people created a
separate site:
http://dcl.openvms.org/
Well worth a visit, lots of interesting stuff there! (even some of mine).
Happy New year (carefull with the fireworks, they DO make nice glass eyes, but
they still have inferior vision!).
Proost.
Have one on me.
jpe
Pete Randall
================================================================================
Not having heard from our good friend, Bill in quite some time, I have to
wonder what he's up to nowdays.
Anyway, a couple of comments on Sally's "kill script" contribution:
First, simply grepping a user name or command can be dangerous. There is
always the possibility that an inadvertent match may end up killing something
that you didn't really want to kill. A far better alternative is to use the
XPG4 functionality of the ps command like this -
PROCESSES=`UNIX95= ps -U $USERNAME | grep -v PID |awk '{ print $1 }'
A similar technique is, I believe, available for the command, using the XPG4
option "-C".
Secondly, doing an arbitrary "kill -9" gives the process no chance to clean up
after itself, leaving shared memory segments, etc, still occupied. At the very
least, a plain
kill, which defaults to SIGTERM, or kill -15, should be tried before resorting
to kill -9. Something like this -
kill $PROCESS
sleep 2
kill -9 $PROCESS
Just a couple of suggestions.
Pete
Bill Hassell
================================================================================
Pete beat me to it...I strongly discourage using grep+ps for ANY automated
script. As Pete said, grep is indiscriminate. It knows nothing about usernames
or process names, so a match on something else, while accidental, can have
very serious effects (ie, kill -9). ps has a *LOT* os unused options that
eliminate the need for grep, and most important, ps does exact matches by
field. So if you want a specific user, always ask ps to find the user as in:
ps -f -u user_name
Similarly, to find a process, always use -C process_name and you won't get any
mistakes. Check the difference between these two commands:
ps -ef|grep sh
UNIX95=1 ps -f -C sh
You'll see not only sh shell processes, but possibly ksh, csh, bash, and most
important: unhasdaemon. You NEVER want to kill unhasdaemon.
Now there are 3 really useful options that are non-standard with ps: -C -H and
-o. Check the man page for the details. But these options only wirk when the
(normally undefined) variable UNIX95 exists. Don't be tempted to set UNIX95
permanemntly as this variable can affect other processes and libraries. Put it
on the same line as ps.
Steven E. Protter
================================================================================
UNIX95's most nasty impact is on checksums when you try and sh a depot or
other download from HP.
I did produce a safe version of the kill script that was never allowed to
touch a process owned by room. Those are best killed manually.
I've been converting my grep kill script to the new, safer Bill Hassell method.
I've been thinking of creating a searchable database of all these scripts
based on keywords.
Perhaps maintain the database of characteristics in a sql database. I'd need a
we bit of help getting that done. Interesting concept, great script database,
sometimes hard to find it where it sits now.
SEP
Bernie J
================================================================================
Hi
I need to find the process consuming the highest memory and the % of memory
used by that Process. (Perhaps log this to a file).
Thanks in advance for the pointers!
Bill Hassell
================================================================================
Sorting the processes by memory usage is easy with ps:
UNIX95=1 ps -e -o vsz,pid,ruser,args | sort -rn
To log this as a 1-liner, change the line to:
UNIX95=1 ps -e -o vsz,pid,ruser,args | sort -n | tail -1
This will put the biggest (local memory) process at the end of the list. That
said, memory usage by a process is a lot more complicated than just local
memory. A set of processes may share an enormous segment of memory but that is
by design. Similarly, a process may need a lot of local memory to run
correctly. Large memory usage is not a bad thing if the program is running
correctly. HP-UX is a virtual memory system and will deactivate and page out
low priority programs when RAM is fully used.
Bernie J
================================================================================
Thanks Bill. thats what exactly I was looking for.. unfortunately I cant
assign any points to you as the thread was not started by me:(
Thanks again!
rex m
================================================================================
I use this to check top user processes and exclude root and informix.. I use
it specifically when my system seems to be getting beat up.. We've isolated a
couple buggy vendor apps doing this.
ps -ef |grep -v informix|grep -v root |grep -v lp|awk '{print $4, $1, $2, $7,
$8, $9, $10, $11, $12,$13, $14, $15}' |sort -r| head -10
Doug O'Leary
================================================================================
Hey;
id_mirror: IDs which lvs in vg00 are mirrored and which aren't...
Doug O'Leary
================================================================================
id_lv_disks: Scans all the disks on a system and ids which ones belong to vgs,
which ones don't and which ones should belong to vgs but don't.
Primarily used to identify pvlinked disks thata aren't part of a vg.
Unfortunately, this one needs a little work. Biggest issue is identifying the
cdrom/dvdrom or any of the other names by which it goes on the various
systems. (line 67). Once that's done, it works pretty well, at least on the
systems that I've run it on...
Doug
Doug O'Leary
================================================================================
verify_nic: Prints information about each configured network card: interface,
IP, auto-negiotate, and speed.
Useful for scanning multiple hosts simultaneously if you have ssh pka and gsh
configured...
Bill McNAMARA
================================================================================
Hey Pete! Bill's back!
I've been incredibly busy these last few years.. it seems you all have been
too!!
Look at those points!!!!
I'm still working in the HP OpenCall Telecom division - I travel about half my
time and work strange hours and sometimes in strange places!
I'm in the process of writing a review of all the Irish pubs in the places
I've been with work ;)
For info, there is no Irish pub on the Cape Verde Islands!!!! The idea did
pass my head to set one up!..
TKeller
================================================================================
Attached is a perl script I was asked to write for some developers who wanted
an daily mailer set up for several excel spreadsheets they wanted to send out.
It's a multi-tiered progression line as you'll see below.
1. On main developer's WinXP machine, set up
a scheduled task to run send_files.bat which is nothing more than a automated
ftp using 'ftp -s:send_files.txt' which connects to the unix machine as a
generic ftp user to dump the excel files.
2. Cron job on unix box runs daily with the attached script to prep the files
for emailing. The excel files on the WinXP box always stay the same whereas
the script will use perl to munch on the name of the new files on the unix box.
Example: WinXP sends over the file 'one.xls'. Perl script makes that turn into
'one06092006.xls' before it gets sent out.
Safeguards:
- any argument will show a debug mode checking to see if excel files already
renamed exists and ignores them
- doesn't do anything if 0 files exist
- directory and path traversal stuff
- strict mode enabled, of course
- entirely perl, no system or exec calls
And there it is, hehe...it's in production.
inventsekar
================================================================================
HI,
the attched script(i found this in HP website only) used for How to determine
the number of threads in a process
--------------------------------------------
An HP Solutions Alliance engineer developed it while he was working in an SAP
environment on HP-UX 11i v1. He observed that a Node would grind to a halt and
no new users could logon. A typical workaround was to kill the application
processes. He checked the syslog and found the message kthread: table is full.
The kernel parameter nkthread was set to 6000, so over time the process had
more and more threads. The question was: how to determine the number of
threads a process has in order to monitor the behavior of the application.
The following C program creates a list of all processes in the process table
of a node and shows in one column the number of threads for any single
process. Using this tool, it was possible to identify that the network daemon
created a new thread anytime a network problem occurred. A severe network
problem was responsible for the logon problems.
--------------------------------------------
Jim Purtell
================================================================================
Something as simple as this is easily forgotten. Handy one-liner for date
manipulation.
Todays date
$ export _dt=$(date "+%m")$(date "+%d"|bc)$(date "+%y")
$ echo $_dt
09806
Yesterdays date
$ export _dt=$(date "+%m")$(date "+%d - 1"|bc)$(date "+%y")
$ echo $_dt
09706
It's all in the 'bc'. Hope this is as handy for others as it has been for me.
Jim
A. Clay Stephenson
================================================================================
There are a few logic holes in the previous post:
Yesterdays date
$ export _dt=$(date "+%m")$(date "+%d - 1"|bc)$(date "+%y")
$ echo $_dt
09706
1) Not too serious because it is not very probable:
$ export _dt=$(date "+%m")$(date "+%d - 1"|bc)$(date "+%y")
Invoking date 3 separate times could result in an invalid date because this
could occur at midnite so that the month, day, and/or year might not agree. A
single call to fewtch all three in one shot is much better.
2) Serious and quite likely to occur:
Consider what happens when this script is run on the first day of any month.
I'm not aware of too many calendars that allow a day 0 (although the math
would be easier if calendars were zero-based).
Jim Purtell
================================================================================
It's just a one-liner (like I said) that I thought I'd pass along. It's up to
you how you use it.
I've incorporated it into a few things without any problems. And haven't seen
anyone else find yesterdays date with such little effort.
PS: please, no points for ether post - it's just a small contribution
Thanks,
Jim
charles butkus
================================================================================
I wrote this over a few days... my first C program.
It sleeps for 100ths of a second, accurate to within .03 seconds (usually
over).. I believe that it's due to the way the system schedules processes to
run.. it's .01 accurate if I run it in rtprio.
I like it for when I'm dumping a stream of commands into a telnet ( telnet
SERVERNAME   $(echo ls; sleep 1; echo bdf) )..
I noticed that HP had provided a nanosleep function in time.h, but nobody had
taken advantage of it, and a few people had asked for one on the ITRC.
In reality, it's not very usefull outside of starting to learn C...
charles butkus
================================================================================
And here's the compiled version for those without ANSI C..
mobidyc
================================================================================
Hello,
it's time for revival of this thread.
this script is adapted from a script found here (i don't remeber who) and
contains ameliorations.
the output is like that:
#  bdfa /var
File System Mbytes Used Avail %Used Inods Free %Used Type Mounted on
/dev/vg00/lvol7 6144 1669 4440 27% 35211 143189 20% vxfs /var
mobidyc
================================================================================
Hello,
there is an alias you can insert in the /etc/profile in replacement of the
'bdf' command...without the ugly line return.
this alias is attached because there are tabulations in, old sed versions
don't know of the \t char.
mobidyc
================================================================================
Hello,
under solaris, you have ptree for listing process, there is a small equivalent
for HP-UX.
you can launch with the following args:
ptree 0
for a complete listing
or the following example:
# ptree 6913
+++++      root     1     0  0  Mar 22  ?        11:37 init
++++      root  1025     1  0  Mar 22  ?         0:40 /opt/ssh/sbin/sshd
+++      root 29222  1025  0 12:47:52 ?         0:00 sshd: root@pts/0
++      root 29227 29222  0 12:47:54 pts/0     0:00 -ksh
+      root 29497 29227  0 12:47:57 pts/0     0:00 bash
0     root  6913 29497  0 17:08:51 pts/0     0:00 ksh
-      root  6917  6913  0 17:08:52 pts/0     0:00 bash
--      root  7123  6917  0 17:08:54 pts/0     0:00 ksh
---      root  8527  7123  1 17:09:35 pts/0     0:00 /bin/ksh
/outil/adm/bin/ptree 6913
----      root  8530  8527  1 17:09:35 pts/0     0:00 ps -ef
i've launched multiples shells specially for this example ;)
Regards,
Cedrick Gaillard
mobidyc
================================================================================
Hello,
under solaris, you have ptree for listing process, there is a small equivalent
for HP-UX.
you can launch with the following args:
ptree 0
for a complete listing
or the following example:
# ptree 6913
+++++      root     1     0  0  Mar 22  ?        11:37 init
++++      root  1025     1  0  Mar 22  ?         0:40 /opt/ssh/sbin/sshd
+++      root 29222  1025  0 12:47:52 ?         0:00 sshd: root@pts/0
++      root 29227 29222  0 12:47:54 pts/0     0:00 -ksh
+      root 29497 29227  0 12:47:57 pts/0     0:00 bash
0     root  6913 29497  0 17:08:51 pts/0     0:00 ksh
-      root  6917  6913  0 17:08:52 pts/0     0:00 bash
--      root  7123  6917  0 17:08:54 pts/0     0:00 ksh
---      root  8527  7123  1 17:09:35 pts/0     0:00 /bin/ksh
/outil/adm/bin/ptree 6913
----      root  8530  8527  1 17:09:35 pts/0     0:00 ps -ef
i've launched multiples shells specially for this example ;)
Regards,
Cedrick Gaillard
mobidyc
================================================================================
Hello,
under solaris, you have pkill for kill process, there is a small equivalent
for HP-UX.
the syntax is:
pkill -U  user   process
process is a processname, fo example:
pkill -U root bdaemon
first, it will kill the process normally, if that don't work, it will do a
kill -11, if that still don't work, it will kill -9 the process.
Regards,
Cedrick Gaillard
mobidyc
================================================================================
Hello,
if you'r- out of memory ( in your brain, not the server;) ), here is the
perfect alias:
alias sepath='echo ${PATH} | tr ":" "\n" | xargs ls |sort -u |egrep -i "${@}"'
you can test:
# sepath grep
egrep
fgrep
grep
nisgrep
zgrep
Regards,
Ceddrick Gaillard
mobidyc
================================================================================
Hello,
if you want to send a root terminal to your colleague and have a log of waht
heis typing, this script is made for you (it's not made by me).
work for HP-UX and other Unix systems.
the logfile is /usr/local/log/sendxterm.${user}.`date +%Y%m%d`.`date
+%H%m%S`.$$.log
the syntax is:
sendxterm -d 192.168.1.2
Regards,
Cedrick Gaillard
mobidyc
================================================================================
Hello,
if your ssh connexion seems too long, you can purge your [uwb]tmp files, this
script attached will do it for you.
example before the purge,
/var/adm/wtmp was 239Mo :
# time ssh nr0u0151 "uname -n"
nr0u0151
real 0m58.58s
user 0m0.09s
sys 0m0.02s
after the purge of /var/adm/wtmp:
# time ssh nr0u0151 "uname -n"
nr0u0151
real 0m1.73s
user 0m0.09s
sys 0m0.01s
Regards,
Cedrick Gaillard
Donald Fisher
================================================================================
When someone takes the time to create a man page, it would be nice to have
access to it.
Here is a script to verify all man pages are at your finger tips.
Donald Fisher
================================================================================
Here is a script to check free space on all file systems based on percentage
used with email notificaion.
Donald Fisher
================================================================================
Parameter file for previous check_free_space script.
drb
================================================================================
Two problems and the solutions I've been using for more than two decades.
Problem:
Oops!  I didn't want to delete that:
Solution:
del (reversible rm)
Usage:
Once in the habit of using del path [...]
rather than rm path [...], accidental deletions can be restored from the
~/.deleted directory.  Weekly, I purge the ~/.deleted directory of files more
than 7 days old.
Emacs and other packages are configured to put their backups in ~/.deleted,
thus reducing filespace clutter.
Problem:
Users complain of mysterious package failures when they run setup scripts
too often and exceed environment string length,
causing misconfiguration.
Solution:
Idempotent path extension.  i.e. If already in path variable, move to front
of list and remove duplicate.
Usage:
This snippet is modified and incorporated into scripts that setup a user's
environment for particular package use.  Thereafter the user simply runs the
setup script before using the package.  If there are two or more users, one
can execute the script before every usage, and the other may execute the
script only once, but neither complains of failure due to exceeding
environment string length.
Hopefully helpful,
Ninad Date
================================================================================
Hi,
Two small scripts for lan connectivity
1.To check which are the lan ports connected to the lan switches, if you have
multiple lan ports connected but not assigned ip addresses.
lanscan | awk '{print $2,$5}' | tail +3 | while read mac ppa
do
linkloop -i $(echo $ppa | sed -e 's/lan//g') $mac 1  /dev/null 2 &1
if [[ "$?" = 0 ]]
then
echo $ppa connected
fi
done
2. To check which lan ports of one server are accessible to the lan ports of
other server at the Link layer. This is mostly useful when you are doing the
connectivity for Cluster, providing redundant links using redundant switches
and lan ports.
This requires remsh/rcp to be enabled on the 2 servers/ can replace by ssh and
scp as appropriate
remsh server2 -n "/usr/sbin/lanscan   /tmp/lanscansrv2.out"
rcp server2:/tmp/lanscansrv2.out /tmp
cat /tmp/lanscansrv2.out | tail +3 | awk '{print $2,$3}' | while read addr ppa
do
lanscan | tail +3 | awk '{print $2,$3}' | while read selfaddr selfppa
do
linkloop -i $selfppa $addr   /tmp/linkloop.out 2 &1
OK=$(grep -c OK /tmp/linkloop.out)
if [[ "$OK" = "1" ]]
then
echo "server1: lan$selfppa $selfaddr can reach server2: lan$ppa $addr"
fi
done
done
Regards,
Ninad
Ninad Date
================================================================================
Hi again,
Again 2 small scripts for checking mirroring on vg00.
1. Check mirror status of lvols in /dev/vg00. This can be useful to check how
much of mirroring is completed if you running mirroring in background
for LVNAME in $(vgdisplay -v /dev/vg00 | grep 'LV Name' | awk '{print $NF}')
do
MIRROR=$(lvdisplay -v $LVNAME | grep 'Mirror copies' | awk '{print $NF}')
if [[ $MIRROR != 0 ]]
then
totalext=`lvdisplay -v $LVNAME | awk '/Logical extents/,/zzz/' | egrep -v
"^$" | tail +3 | wc -l`
syncedext=`lvdisplay -v $LVNAME | awk '/Logical extents/,/zzz/' | egrep -
v "^$" | tail +3 | awk '{print $NF}' | grep -c current`
echo "Mirroring for $LVNAME is $(echo "($syncedext*100)/$totalext" | bc)
% completed"
fi
done
2. Check stale PEs in mirrored lvols in /dev/vg00. This can be run as a
shceduled job to regularly check if all lvols have synced PEs/mirroring
for lvname in $(vgdisplay -v /dev/vg00 | grep 'LV Name' | awk '{print $NF}')
do
MIRROR=$(lvdisplay -v $lvname | grep 'Mirror copies' | awk '{print $NF}')
if [[ $MIRROR != 0 ]]
then
MIRROR_STATUS=$(lvdisplay -v $lvname | grep -c -i stale)
if [[ $MIRROR_STATUS != 0 ]]
then
echo $lvname has stale PEs
else
echo $lvname is mirrored
fi
fi
done
Regards,
Ninad
Hakki Aydin
================================================================================
A script tells total Disk size on the server;
#!/usr/bin/sh
#strt=$(ioscan -funC disk | awk '/rdsk/{print $2}')
# Following part modified from Radhakrishnan's script . . .
#
strt=$(ioscan -funC disk |awk '{ if ($3 != "") printf ("%s",$0) ; else printf
("%s\n",$0)}' |grep -v DVD-ROM | grep -v Class | awk '/rdsk/{print $10}')
i=0
p1=0
pT=0
echo $strt   /tmp/siliniz
clear
for i in `cat /tmp/siliniz`
do
p1=$(diskinfo -b $i)
pT=$(expr $p1 + $pT)
done
Tot=$(expr $pT / 1048576)
echo "-------------------------"
echo " Total Disk Size: $Tot GB"
/usr/bin/rm /tmp/siliniz
Hakki Aydin
================================================================================
This is a script to rename for group files as given *partial* file names and
given server-name.
Jan Zalman
================================================================================
How to find out the umask for all running processes. Quite slow, it uses q4
debugger ;-), but works.
Hakki Aydin
================================================================================
This is from HP UX 11.31 resources first creates a directory lvmbackup;
datafills from current LVM configuration and then checks if there is any
change in LV config when executed. . .Useful.
Hakki Aydin
================================================================================
This is from HP UX 11.31 resources modifed for HP UX 11.11
First creates a directory lvmbackup; datafills from current LVM configuration
and then checks if there is any change in LV config when executed.
Steve Post
================================================================================
Run dircmp but do NOT recurse through subdirectories.
Tell us if files are in directory 1 but not in directory 2
Tell us if files are in directory 2 but not in directory 3
Tell us if a file is in both directories but have different contents
If -d is added, give us a diff command on these files.
Cesare Salvioni
================================================================================
Hi all,
one more script to choose and kill FIN_WAIT_
network connections.
The script use ndd -get /dev/tcp tcp_status to get a list of FIN_WAIT*
connections and ndd -set /dev/tcp tcp_discon_by_addr to disconnect selected
connections.
The usage of script is shown with kill_finwait.sh -? and is the following:
usage: ./kill_finwait.sh [-a] [-p  local port ] [-i  ip address ] [-k]
-a select all FIN_WAIT connections
-i  ip address  select only connections from given ip
-p  local port  select only connections on given port
-k kill selected connections
default is to select no connections and do not kill
hope it will be usefull
bye
Bill McNAMARA
================================================================================
see above!
ps if someone wants to start then next thread, please go ahead!
I don't log in so frequently to assign all the points I'd like!







SUBJECT: FAVOURITE SYSADMIN SCRIPTS YOU ALWAYS KEEP AROUND....
Bill McNAMARA
================================================================================
Hi add your scripts for a sharing to this thread..
top points awarded for TRIED and TESTED scripts!
swcopy:
=======
http://forums.itrc.hp.com/cm/QuestionAnswer/1,,0x9a6150011d20d6118ff40090279cd0f
9,00.html
bdf in MB:
==========
from the forums.. attached
nickel:
=======
html collect system info
http://www.grc.hp.com/docs/nickel/
Later,
Bill
================================================================================
Hi,
This is a script provided by HP in order to get LVM information.
Regards,
Justo.
PD: good issue!!!
Thierry Poels
================================================================================
Hi,
one of the favourite sysadmin scripts should be a cleanup script for /tmp
/var/tmp and other (application) temporary directories. As this is server/site
specific it's hard to give a standard script.
Another important one is the cfg2html script, which gives you far more
information about your server than you ever going to need ;-) (hopefully)
http://members.tripod.com/rose_swe/cfg/cfg.html
regards,
Thierry.
Animesh Chakraborty
================================================================================
Hi,
Good examples of script available here.
http://www.introcomp.co.uk/examples/index.html
Steven Sim Kok Leong
================================================================================
Hi,
My pfsmcd script, many years back. pfsmcd starts the pfs daemons if they have
not been started, detects if a CD is already mounted and pfs-mounts the CD
(Oracle CD) if it has not been mounted or pfs-unmounts the CD if it has
already been mounted.
In addition to root.sh, I had this script added to restricted sam so that the
DBA won't come and bother me to mount and unmount Oracle CDs everytime.
Hope this helps. Regards.
Steven Sim Kok Leong
#!/usr/bin/ksh
if ps -ae|grep -v grep|grep pfs_mountd   /dev/null 2 /dev/null
then
echo pfs_mountd already started
else
echo Starting pfs_mountd
nohup /usr/sbin/pfs_mountd &
sleep 5
fi
if ps -ae|grep -v grep|grep pfsd   /dev/null 2 /dev/null
then
echo pfsd already started
else
echo Starting pfsd
nohup /usr/sbin/pfsd &
sleep 5
fi
if /sbin/mount|grep /cdrom   /dev/null 2 /dev/null
then
echo Unmounting /cdrom
pfs_umount /cdrom   /dev/null 2 /dev/null
else
echo Mounting /cdrom
pfs_mount /cdrom   /dev/null 2 /dev/null
fi
Mark van Hassel
================================================================================
Not a shell script, but a little C program that creates a detailed memory
report.
Volker Borowski
================================================================================
Well,
not a shell script, but a complete reference to UNIX:
http://w3.softlookup.com/unix
I am pretty sure you're gonna like chapter 15 Bill :-)
Volker
Volker Borowski
================================================================================
Oh dear,
sorry for that link. Came accross it via search engine, and it worked fine,
but if you call the link directly, you get a whole lot of commercial popups.
Sorry for that, did not intend to.....
Volker
Bill McNAMARA
================================================================================
wooo, apparently I should be earning $4000 per week!
I'm going to have to speak to my boss about that!
15 - Awk, Awk
oh my God ;)
Later,
Bill
Wim Rombauts
================================================================================
The script thta Jesto has given is great for HP-UX 10.20 machines, but returns
an error on HP-UX 11.0 and has some layout issues because of new information
that is given by HP-UX 11.0.
Some time ago, i have done the effort to modify the script a very little and
to correct the layout issues. For anyone who is interested : feel free to use
and enhance it further :
Craig Rants
================================================================================
There is not much to it, but it always solves the problem of running a script
on the last day of the month. Put 28-31 (for days) in your crontab and put
this little section in for date determination.
#!/bin/sh
if test `TZ=MET-24 date +%d` = 01
then
exec command
else
exit 1
fi
C
Duncan Edmonstone
================================================================================
Can't claim to written this one, but its invaluable notheless...
Produces a map of the lvol locations in vg00
HTH
Duncan
Tracey
================================================================================
I have two favorite scripts that I keep on all machines. This one is user_kill
It gets rid of those nasty users who just won't log off when you ask them to
in order to do maintenance. It does keep a few users that you don't accidently
want to get rid of.
Tracey
Tracey
================================================================================
Here is my second one, it is idle_kill a C program. It clears out your system
those users have been idle for too darn long, you can also provide a list of
users to ignore (wouldn't want to knock yourself off, eh?)
The exception list is just a file with contents like:
root
oracle
tracey
Tracey
Paula J Frazer-Campbell
================================================================================
Hi Bill
A small script to ensure that tapes are never missed.
I have it cronned to run on all servers at 16:00 hrs every day.
Change the Email address to suit
-----------------cut here----------------
#!/bin/sh
#############################################
# Check for tape in drive
# PJFC 2002
#############################################
# Check if tape is in Drive (set for correct dev file)
if /usr/bin/mt -t /dev/rmt/0m rew 2 /dev/null ; then
#############################################
echo "----------------------------"   /tmp/tape-log
date    /tmp/tape-log
echo "------ Tape in ------"   /tmp/tape-log
else
#############################################
# Inform if no tape in drive
echo "----------------------------"   /tmp/tape-log
date    /tmp/tape-log
echo "------ TAPE NOT LOADED -----"   /tmp/tape-log
mailx -s "Tape not mounted on N0" paula@avro.co.uk  /sysadmin/team
mailx -s "Tape not in on N0" helpdesk@avro.co.uk  /sysadmin/team
exit
fi
-----------------cut here----------------
The /tmp/tape-log keeps historical data and the /sysadmin/team just contains
the words "Unix Support Team".
Paula
Deshpande Prashant
================================================================================
HI
Here is the SysInfo script.
Thanks.
Prashant Deshpande.
Shiju Wilson
================================================================================
Hi,
Here is a script for sending mail, with message body and attachment.
HTH,
Shiju
Sanjay
================================================================================
Hi Bill,
Here is one to find the clock speed of the system.
./mhz
Regds
Richard Darling
================================================================================
Here are two scripts that I love; first one uses cpio to copy from one system
to another, retaining permissions and ownerships. Second one gives a really
nice report on EVERYTHING you might want to know about a system.
RD
Alan Riggs
================================================================================
I use this to centralize common admin tasks. It runs on my admin server and
executes a command on any of several preset server groups (specified by
server.XXX files).
# cat run
#!/bin/ksh
##############################################################################
#
# THIS SCRIPT RUNS COMMANDS ON REMOTE SERVERS. IT EXPECTS TWO
# COMMAND LINE PARAMETERS:
# $1 SPECIFIES THE EXTENSION OF THE FILE CONTAINING SERVER
NAMES
# $2 CONTAINS THE COMMAND STRING TO RUN ON THE REMOTE SERV
ERS.
#
# CREATED 04/05/00 Alan Riggs
#
##############################################################################
##############################################################################
# ESTABLISH ENVIRONMENTAL VARIABLES
##############################################################################
FILE_BASE=/home/admin/server
EXTENSION=$1
COMMAND=$2
##############################################################################
# USAGE STATEMENT: CHECK FOR EXACTLY TWO COMMAND LINE PARAMETERS
##############################################################################
if [ "$#" -ne 2 ]
then
echo "
usage: run [file extension] [command string]\n
run will execute the command string on one or more remote servers.
The script expects a list of servers in $FILE_BASE.[file extension]
Remember to quote command strings of more than one line.\n "
exit 1
fi
##############################################################################
# RUN THE COMMAND ON THE REMOTE SERVERS
##############################################################################
while read SERVER
do
echo "$SERVER"
remsh $SERVER -n "$COMMAND"
done   "$FILE_BASE"."$EXTENSION"
Alan Riggs
================================================================================
Here's a short and sweet to locate unallocated physical disks on a server.
# cat find_free_disks.sh
#!/bin/ksh
##############################################################################
#
# THIS SCRIPT FINDS DISKS WHICH NOT PRESENTLY BELONG TO A VOLUME GROUP
#
# CREATED 10/29/99 Alan Riggs
#
##########################################################
set -A DISKS `ls /dev/dsk`
echo "BLOCK SPECIAL FILE\tSIZE\tTYPE"
echo "==================\t====\t===="
for DISK in ${DISKS[*]}
do
pvdisplay /dev/dsk/$DISK  /dev/null 2 &1
if [ $? = 1 ]
then
SIZE=`diskinfo /dev/rdsk/$DISK|grep size|awk '{print $2}'`
TYPE=`diskinfo /dev/rdsk/$DISK|grep type|awk '{print $2 $3}'`
echo "/dev/dsk/$DISK \t$SIZE\t$TYPE"
fi
done
A. Clay Stephenson
================================================================================
Hi:
My contribution has to be my universal date engine, 'caljd.sh'. It converts a
calendar date (or todays's date) to a true (well, almost) Julian day and also
does the reverse. It then becomes trivially simple to calculate the number of
days between any two dates.
Examples:
# What is the date in MM DD YYYY format 100 days from now?
DATE=$(caljd.sh $(caljd.sh -n 100))
echo "New Date = ${DATE}"
# What is the date in MM DD YYYY format 100 days from now unless that falls on
a weekend?
DATE=$(caljd.sh $(caljd.sh -n 100 -x 0 -x 6))
echo "New Date = ${DATE}"
# What is the date in MM DD YYYY format 100 days from now unless that falls on
a weekend?
DATE=$(caljd.sh $(caljd.sh -n 100 -x 0 -x 6))
echo "New Date = ${DATE}"
# What is the date in YYYY-MM-DD format 20 days previous unless that fell on a
Friday?
DATE=$(caljd.sh -S '-' -y $(caljd.sh -p 20 -x 5))
echo "New Date = ${DATE}"
caljd.sh -u gives full usage.
Regards, Clay
Robert Gamble
================================================================================
This script can be used to check the output of a 'stat' type command regularly
or in a cron.
*NOTE* : Script must be edited for local use!
***********************************************
#!/usr/bin/sh
COMMAND="/$DIR1/$Stat_Like_Command"
LOG_DIR="/$DIR2"
$COMMAND   $LOG_DIR/$COMMAND.current
if [ -e $LOG_DIR/$COMMAND.current ]
then
/usr/bin/diff $LOG_DIR/$COMMAND.current $LOG_DIR/$COMMAND.normal
$LOG_DIR/$COMMAND.diff
if [ -s $LOG_DIR/$COMMAND.diff ]
then
echo "Possible Issue with $COMMAND" | mailx -S $COMMAND your@pager.email.com
cat $LOG_DIR/$COMMAND.diff
else
echo "$COMMAND is OK"
fi
else
echo "$COMMAND could not execute"
fi
***********************************************
Mark Greene
================================================================================
when you need to extract a range of lines from a file and grep won't get them
all:
# pg extract
#!/bin/ksh
# 10/08/01
# mark greene
# sed -n 'StartLineNumber,EndingLineNumber' source_file   target_file
# $1=source file, $2=starting line, $3=ending line, $4=target file
if [ $# -lt 4 ]; then
echo "usage: extract source starting_line ending_line target"
exit
fi
SOURCE=$1
START_PAGE=$2
END_PAGE=$3p
TARGET=$4
QUOTE="'"
CMD="-n $QUOTE$START_PAGE,$END_PAGE$QUOTE"
eval "sed $CMD $SOURCE  $TARGET"
exit $?
Sanjay
================================================================================
Hi,
Here is another one i had downloaded from somewhere, but don't use. thought
someone might find it useful.
Regards
sanjay
Robert Hoey
================================================================================
Here's a script that we use to notify us if any filesystems have exceeded 90%
usage. It runs every 15 minutes, but the script is setup to only e-mail you
once per hour.
-Rob
Robert Hoey
================================================================================
Here's another one for those of you who are using Omniback. This script
utilizes a text file that contains the schedule for rotating tapes. It then
checks if the right tape is in the drive/slot. If no, then an e-mail is sent
to the admins reminding them to switch the tapes. It also gives instructions
to the on how to cancel a Mount Request if one has been detected.
The format of the text schedule file is:
MMDDYY:TAPENAME
It's been great when I've been out of the office. The other admins are
automatically reminded to change the tape.
Thanks.
-Rob
Carlos Fernandez Riera
================================================================================
This is the script I wrote this morning.
I am trying to know what disks are used by LVM.
No check for lvmtab done. I think it is usefull for large disks environments.
********
mkdir /tmp/carlos/mapas
for i in /dev/*/group
do
vg=`dirname $i`
vgmap=`basename $vg`
echo $i $vg $vgmap
vgexport -s -m /tmp/carlos/mapas/${vgmap} -p $vg
done
for dsk in /dev/rdsk/*
do
echo $dsk "\c"
dd if=$dsk bs=1024 skip=8 count=9 | dd bs=8 skip=2 count=1 | od -x
done   vgids_alldisks
awk ' $1 ~ "/dev/rdsk" { print $3 $4 $5 $6, $1 }' vgids_alldisks | sort
 vgids_bydisk
grep VGID mapas/* | sed -e "s#mapas/##" -e "s/:VGID//" | sort +1.0   vgids_byvg
join -j1 2 -j2 1 -a 1 -a 2 -e "------" -o 2.2 2.1 1.1 vgids_byvg vgids_bydisk
  vgids.lst
*****
Bill Hassell
================================================================================
OK, there are just too many to choose from so I'll just give y'all the URL:
ftp://contrib:9unsupp8@hprc.external.hp.com/sysadmin/
Look in coolscripts, cronscripts, programs and profiles. TYhe most popular
ones (in coolscripts):
bdfmegs (very useful, use -v for details)
ljdisplay (personalize your LaserJet front panel)
lls (long listing sorted by size)
loadmedia (simple
psgrep (grep through the ps listing)
psram (sort all processes by RAM usage)
viman (read man pages with vi)
T. M. Louah
================================================================================
Attached script help Cleanup shared memory segments.
cheers,
t+-
Bill McNAMARA
================================================================================
turning into a nice thread..
some cool scripts!
Later,
Bill
Anthony khan
================================================================================
Hi Bill,
Here is my contribution,
=======================================================================
#!/bin/ksh
# -------------------------------------------------------------------
# prodify -- set the file parameters properly on a subtree for
# production
#
# Anthony Khan 2001
#
# -------------------------------------------------------------------
PROGNAME=`basename $0`
USAGE="
Usage: ${PROGNAME} [-o owner:group] [-u umask] [-v]
directory\n
\n
This sets the owner/permissions/etc of all files recursively under\n
the directory into a form suitable for production. The umask is set\n
when the file executes, but does not do much atm.\n"
# -------------------------------------------------------------------
# optional args.
#
OWNER_STRING="prod:xxprod"
UMASK=002
VERBOSE=0
while getopts ":o:u:v" opt
do
case $opt in
o) OWNER_STRING=$OPTARG;;
u) UMASK=$OPTARG;;
v) VERBOSE=1 ;;
\?)
echo $USAGE
exit 1;;
esac
done
shift `expr $OPTIND - 1`
# -------------------------------------------------------------------
# non-optional args
#
DIR=${1:?"Provide a directory"}
# -------------------------------------------------------------------
# steps
#
# umask
umask ${UMASK}
# go to directory
if [ $VERBOSE -gt 0 ]
then echo "cd ${DIR}";
fi
cd ${DIR} || exit 1
# chown
if [ $VERBOSE -gt 0 ]
then echo "Changing ownership...";
fi
chown -R ${OWNER_STRING} . || exit 1
# chmod dirs
if [ $VERBOSE -gt 0 ]
then echo "Changing directory permissions...";
fi
find . -type d -mount -exec chmod 2775 {} \; || exit 1
# chmod files
if [ $VERBOSE -gt 0 ]
then echo "Changing file permissions...";
fi
find . -type f -mount -perm -u=x -exec chmod 4774 {} \; || exit 1
find . -type f -mount ! -perm -u=x -exec chmod 0664 {} \; || exit 1
Kenny Chau
================================================================================
To check my machine status for whole day:
/usr/sbin/sar -u -M   /logging/perf/`date +%b%Y`/cpu`date +%d` 2  /dev/null
/usr/sbin/sar -b   /logging/perf/`date +%b%Y`/buffer`date +%d` 2  /dev/null
/usr/sbin/sar -d   /logging/perf/`date +%b%Y`/disk`date +%d` 2  /dev/null
Regards,
Kenny.
SHABU KHAN
================================================================================
Bill,
Here is my favourite.. This was written to check if a particular port on a
remote host is alive ..
---------------------------------------
# Author : Shabu Khan/Alan Acevedo
#!/usr/local/bin/perl -w
# Initialize!
use IO::Socket;
$numarg = @ARGV;
if ($numarg != 2) {
print "usage: tcpping  host   tcp port \n";
exit 1;
}
$host=$ARGV[0];
$tcpport=$ARGV[1];
# Main
$socket=IO::Socket::INET- new
(
PeerAddr =  "$host",
PeerPort =  "$tcpport",
Proto =  "tcp",
Type =  SOCK_STREAM
) or die "Could not open port $tcpport.\n";
print "Able to open port $tcpport.\n";
close($socket);
---------------------------------------------
-Shabu
Charles Harris
================================================================================
Here's one of mine, with some valuable Forum code!
Portscan on a line (almost):
start_port=1
end_port=10000
host=127.0.0.1
if [ $# -eq 0 ]
then
echo "No options supplied, using defaults"
sleep 2
clear
else
echo "Startport = $1, Endport = $2, Host = $3"
export start_port=$1
export end_port=$2
export host=$3
fi
[[ $start_port -gt $end_port ]] && echo "Start Port is Higher
than the End Port" && exit
1
portscan ()
{
echo " close"|telnet $host $start_port   /dev/null 2 &1
if [ $? -eq 0 ]
then
echo "Port $start_port is open"
fi
export start_port=$(($start_port + 1))
}
while [ $start_port -lt $(($end_port + 1)) ]
do
portscan
done
Chris Vail
================================================================================
This isn't a script per se, but I use it all the time in my scripts. I use it
to parse
a multi-line file into fields that I can do something with. Using the example
of /etc/hosts:
FILE=/etc/hosts
LENGTH=`wc -l |$FILE|awk '{ print $1 }'`
COUNTER=1
while test $COUNTER1 -le $LENGTH
do
LINE=`head -$COUNTER1 $FILE|tail -1`
FIELD1=`echo $LINE|awk '{ print $1 }'`
FIELD2=`echo $LINE|awk '{ print $2 }'`
# etc.....
COUNTER1=`echo "$COUNTER1 + 1"|bc`
done
Not every Unix supports the READ command, but
all of them support HEAD and TAIL. Therefore
this script can be used across all platforms.
steven Burgess
================================================================================
Script to check free memory
let x=$(grep -i
physical: /var/adm/syslog/syslog.log | head -1 | awk '{print $7}
')/1048
let z=$(vmstat|tail -1|awk '{print $5}')*4096;let z=$z/1000000
let free=100000/$x*$z
let free=$free/1000
let free=100-$free
echo "$x Mb physical memory \n$z Mb memory free \n$free % used"
steven Burgess
================================================================================
Check host file for entry
#!/usr/bin/ksh
##############################################################################
# Script to grep for host name in /etc/hosts #
##############################################################################
site=$1
while [ ! "$site" ]
do
echo "\nPlease speckify a host name\n"
read site junk
done
grep $site /etc/hosts
John Dykes
================================================================================
Another Omniback script.
emails stats for last 2 sessions, tape used for last session, next 10 tapes in
the pool, and tapes in poor condition.
One of my first scripts but it works so I don't mess with it.
Kenny Chau
================================================================================
Here is my script to check File system:
bdf   /tmp/fstmplog
num=0
while read fs kbyte used avail percent mount
do
if [ "$mount" != "" ] && [ X"$mount" != X"Mounted on" ] &&
[ "$mount" != "/cdrom" ] ; then
count=`/usr/bin/echo $percent | cut -d"%" -f 1`
if [ "$count" -ge "96" ] ; then
/usr/bin/echo "$mount reach $percent."
let "num = $num + 1"
fi
fi
done   /tmp/fstmplog
if [ $num = 0 ] ; then
/usr/bin/echo "All File Systems are ok!"
fi
Regards,
Kenny.
H.Merijn Brand (procura)
================================================================================
1. appchk.pl
insert your latest Application CD-Rom into the drive and run this script to
see whether it has newer versions of installed software available.
I expect the CD to be mounted on /cdrom (initialized on line 14)
I skip japanese, german,french etc (lines 63 and on)
2. stm.pl
a perl/Tk script to display the system's architecture and print it to a
postscript printer
you'll need perl, and the perl modules Tk, Tk::TreeGraph , and Graph
Glenn L. Stewart
================================================================================
Would it be possible to attach some of these scripts as gz files?
Many of the scripts are being word wrapped to 80 col therefore requiring a bit
of debugging before execution.
Thanks
Glenn
Kenny Chau
================================================================================
Here is my script to monitor the cluster:
status=`/usr/sbin/cmviewcl | grep cluster | awk '{print $2}'`
case $status in
up )
/usr/bin/echo "Cluster is $status."
Logging "Cluster is $status." ;;
down )
/usr/bin/echo "Cluster is $status"
Error "Cluster is $status"
code=101
Pager Operator $code
Pager Kenny $code ;;
starting )
/usr/bin/echo "Cluster is $status"
Error "Cluster is $status"
code=102
Pager Operator $code ;;
halting )
/usr/bin/echo "Cluster is $status"
Error "Cluster is $status"
code=103
Pager Operator $code ;;
unknown )
/usr/bin/echo "Cluster is $status"
Error "Cluster is $status"
code=104
Pager Operator $code ;;
* )
/usr/bin/echo "Cluster is $status"
Error "Cluster is $status."
code=105
Pager Operator $code ;;
esac
The Pager function will use mailx to send mail to the pagers. The Error
function will log down the error.
Regards,
Kenny.
Volker Borowski
================================================================================
Hi,
ever had to check filesystems on 5 systems the same time ?
Need to set date/time on 8 boxes concurrently, but no timeserver available ?
What about a call like this:
adsh bdf
adsh date
Not much music in this script, but a very nice tool!
Volker
Bill McNAMARA
================================================================================
ping!
Pete Randall
================================================================================
Bill,
Here's one I use when setting up a new system - nothing fancy but it copies
over all the system type files that we've customized, modified, tuned,
whatever.
H.Merijn Brand (procura)
================================================================================
With kmtune as a very valuable tool, it's output is poor.
This is a perl wrapper that makes it's output somewhat more useful.
H.Merijn Brand (procura)
================================================================================
And, forgot, you can select on the command line, using PCRE
N/A
Nick Wickens
================================================================================
I hate setting up new users manually so heres a script originally created by
my predecessor to do it, but substantially amended by me to ensure that
duplicate UID's are not created across our two systems which means we can move
the live user directories over to the development system using service guard.
(And before anyone suggests it yes I could use NIS but I did'nt want to :@).
The other invaluable script I run everynight is fairly site specific but I
would recommend that everyone has one - Its a script to remotely print out all
of the necessary information to recreate the system on a different box
following a disaster and its proved invaluable many times (at least for
recovery tests). Include output from the following to ensure you have enough
information.
vgdisplay -v
bdf
Your last omniback database backup tape No
Full list of backup tapes for at least the last month.
ioscan -fn
print of /etc/fstab
ll /dev/vg??/group (saves working out the minor numbers :@) )
swlist
sysdef (plus a print out of /stand/system)
Anyone else have any suggestions - I do also regualrly print out the
LVMCollect script output mentioned in the earlier posting in this thread as it
does come in handy for later reference.
Rita C Workman
================================================================================
Changing password for a group of users....
This is now a favorite of mine. Issue:
I had to mass change the password for a 'specific' group of users (identified
by loginname=all cap letters & their password had expired).
What we (Sven Liessem of HP Canada & me) came up with:
Take a dummy account and key in the new password to get the encrypted
password...
Here's the script:
newpass=" the encrypted p/w "
cat /etc/passwd | while read line #read /etc/passwd line by line
do
echo $line | grep -q '^[A-Z][A-Z]*:[^:]*,3\.\.\.:'
#see if it matches the criteria
if [ $? -eq 0 ]
then #now replace old passwd for new passwd and print line
username=`echo $line | cut -d: -f1`
therest=`echo $line | cut -d: -f 3-`
echo $username:$newpass:$therest
else #print unmodified lines
echo $line
fi
done
Well it worked for me..anyone else would need to edit the grep criteria to
suit your needs..
Rgrds,
Rita
S.K. Chan
================================================================================
Script that I wrote to check LVM and device file status. See script for usage.
Pete Randall
================================================================================
While not necessarily applicable to everyone, we find the attached script to
move programs from development to production invaluable. We call it the
Program Migration System, or PMS for short - politically incorrect for sure.
Pete
Nick Wickens
================================================================================
I have the attached script running at least once a day just to check if
anything (particularly hardware) has changed or failed on the system since the
previous run of the script just as a backup to other syslog checks.
Yogeeraj
================================================================================
Hello,
nice initiative BILL ;)
Maybe this forum could have a section dedicated this topic.
My contribution is the RDA(Remote Diagnostic Agent) which helps people running
Oracle People should use to document their systems each time they do a change.
Poeple having access to Metalink will get the latest version from here:
http://metalink.oracle.com/cgi-bin/cr/getfile_cr.cgi?281592
otherwise the current version is attached.
Cheers
Yogeeraj
John Carr
================================================================================
Hi Bill
here is my bdf in MB , not as goos as yours but I needed a simple script
quickly.
John.
Gnananandhan
================================================================================
Hi,
This script will help in taking oracle database backup using tar utility.
Regards,
Gnana A.
Yogeeraj
================================================================================
Hello,
Another useful script that allows me to export my Oracle database and at the
same time compress it. Saving precious diskspace.
---------------------------------------------
#!/bin/csh -vx
setenv UID /
setenv FN exp.`date +%j_%Y`.dmp
setenv PIPE /tmp/exp_tmp_ora8i.dmp
setenv MAXSIZE 500m
setenv EXPORT_WHAT "full=y COMPRESS=n"
echo $FN
cd /nfs/atc-netapp1/expbkup_ora8i
ls -l
rm expbkup.log export.test exp.*.dmp* $PIPE
mknod $PIPE p
date   expbkup.log
( gzip   $PIPE ) | split -b $MAXSIZE - $FN. &
# uncomment this to just SPLIT the file, not compress and split
#split -b $MAXSIZE $PIPE $FN. &
exp userid=$UID buffer=20000000 file=$PIPE $EXPORT_WHAT   &
expbkup.log
date    expbkup.log
date   export.test
cat `echo $FN.* | sort` | gunzip   $PIPE &
# uncomment this to just SPLIT the file, not compress and split
#cat `echo $FN.* | sort`   $PIPE &
imp userid=sys/o8isgr8 file=$PIPE show=y full=y   & export.test
date    export.test
tail expbkup.log
tail export.test
ls -l
rm -f $PIPE
-----------------------------------------------
This also always does an 'integrity' check of the export right after it is
done with an import show=y, that shows how to use these split files with
import.
----------------------------------------------
!!!
cat `echo $FN.* | sort` | gunzip   $PIPE &
sorts the filenames, sends them to cat, which give them to gunzip in the right
order.
Hope this will 1000's of you people
Best Regards
Yogeeraj
Bill McNAMARA
================================================================================
Thanks all,
Good scripts, and keep them coming!
Later,
Bill
Yogeeraj
================================================================================
hi,
This script DBAs will love it! ;)
I still don't recall where i borrowed it however.
Email Notification whenever an error (ORA type) occurs in the database.
Hope someone appreciate it as we do it here!
NB. please do the appropriate modifications before executing it.
cheers
yogeeraj
noBADy
================================================================================
Hi,
I would like to contribute with this small script, which I use to rename VG.
Be careful, because we have a little bit different convention for naming VG
and LV as usually used. No problem, script is easy customized...
#!/sbin/sh
export VG_OLD=$1 #Number of an old VG
export VG_NEW=$2 #Number of a new VG
vgchange -a n vg${VG_OLD}
vgexport -s -m /tmp/vg${VG_OLD}.map vg${VG_OLD}
mkdir /dev/vg${VG_NEW}
mknod /dev/vg${VG_NEW}/group c 64 "0x"${VG_NEW}"0000"
awk -v VG_NEW="${VG_NEW}" '{if ($2 ~ /^lv/) {print $1 " lv" VG_NEW} else
{print $0}}' /tmp/vg${VG_OLD}.map   /tmp/vg${VG_OLD}_.map
vgimport -s -m /tmp/vg${VG_OLD}_.map vg${VG_NEW}
vgchange -a y vg${VG_NEW}
Have a nice time,
Brano.
Ceesjan van Hattum
================================================================================
statusinformation to html.
This script collects specific system information; the smileys not attached.
I use it to see in one glimps of an eye to check the status of the disks,
system messages, specific processes, mail etc.
The script is straightforward.
Holger Knoppik
================================================================================
Hi,
running this script once a month, i can get a quick overview of my machines.
I hope the format of this attachment is ok ...
If not, sorry !
Hey, where is Robin Wakefield ??? I got the STM stuff from him.
RGDS, Holger
Stefan Farrelly
================================================================================
serialnumber.sh
echo "sel path system\ninfolog\nexit"|cstm|grep "System Serial Number"
Yogeeraj
================================================================================
Hello,
this one i use it quite often to locate my "memory hungry" sessions most of
the time "zombies"...
psram.sh
regards
Yogeeraj
PS. Source from HP Forum ;)
Justo Exposito
================================================================================
Hi,
Based in an Stefan Farrelly Original Idea
(http://forums.itrc.hp.com/cm/QuestionAnswer/1,,0xa482107d277ad611abdb0090277a77
8c,00.html), this script change the permits to the original, for all the
products an O.S. installed.
Regards,
Justo.
Holger Knoppik
================================================================================
Wow,
great stuff on this page ...
Attached you will find a little modification of the smbstatus command in
combination with cmviewcl and ssh ...
RGDS, Holger
Cheryl Griffin
================================================================================
I got this one years ago which will send a page if bdf reaches a threshold:
Cron entry:
08 * * * * /cag/thresh /filesystem_here 75 2 &1
# cat thresh
#!/usr/bin/ksh
#bdf paging script to page when threshold is reached
# $1 = Filesystem
# $2 = Threshold
CAPTHRESH=$2
bdf -i $1 | grep -v "^Filesystem" | paste - - | read FS V W X CAP Y Z IN
OD MP
if [[ ${CAP%\%*} -gt $CAPTHRESH ]]
then
echo "WARNING Filesystem $1 reach ${CAP%\%*}"%" Filesystem is almost Full"
/usr/bin/mailx -s "Filesystem Alert" cag@youremail.com
fi
Cheryl
Cheryl Griffin
================================================================================
I saw Stefan's serial number post and wanted to add:
Starting at 11.11 some machines (Superdome, rp8400 and rp7410) will return
serial number with:
# getconf CS_MACHINE_SERIAL
>From C, use
confstr(_CS_MACHINE_SERIAL).
Memory configuration:
# echo "selclass qualifier memory;info;wait;infolog"|cstm   /tmp/meminfo
Processor information:
# echo "selclass qualifier cpu;info;wait;infolog"|cstm   /tmp/procinfo
What disk and/or kernel you booted from:
# echo 'boot_string/S'|adb /stand/vmunix /dev/mem
H.Merijn Brand (procura)
================================================================================
And the serial command line (how useful!) does not work on 10.20
just FYI
N/A
Holger Knoppik
================================================================================
Hi again Bill,
cannot get enough of this script collection and want to add something from our
HA CIFS stuff ...
NOTE: Every samba documentation i've read says, the daemons automatically
re-read their configuration, but i didn't see any changes from testparm after
manipulating the conf file ...
So i wrote this little script sending a HANGUP to specific samba procs. The
script also considers the different Fileservers ...
-----------------------------------------------
#!/bin/sh
#
#set -x
PATH=$PATH:/opt/samba/bin
usage () {
echo "USAGE: $0  Fileserver1  |  Fileserver2 "
}
if [ "$#" != 1 ]
then
echo "ERROR in handling"
usage
exit 1
fi
case $1 in
Fileserver1) NETBIOS=fs_1
;;
Fileserver2) NETBIOS=fs_2
;;
*) echo "ERROR: $1 is an unknown instance!"
usage
exit 2
;;
esac
echo "NOTE: Sending HANGUP to all samba procs belonging to $1"
ps -ef | grep mb | grep ${NETBIOS} | grep -v grep | awk '{print $2}' | while
read samba_proc;do
echo "RELOADING ${samba_proc}"
kill -1 ${samba_proc}
done
-----------------------------------------------
Hope it will be useful !
RGDS, Holger
Thomas D. Harrison
================================================================================
chk.expired.passwd.sh
Used Regularly on 11.0
This script generates a report with seven sections for accounts that are not
allowed to login to the system and emails it to the sys admin.
The seven reasons are:
1) Expired Passwords
2) Inactive Accounts
3) Past Absolute Account Lifetime
4) Excessive Invalid Login Attempts
5) Password Required but Using a Null Password
6) Administrative Lock
7) Password is "*"
The script does use the /usr/lbin/getprpw command which is NOT supported by
HP. These are used by SAM.
Review the script before using. It assumes that the Working Directory is
/sysadm/util/
Thomas D. Harrison
================================================================================
vicp
Used regularly on 11.0
# vi and copy command
#
# This command copies the file you are about to edit
# if this is the first time it is being edited on
# the current date. If you use it multiple times
# you will still have a copy of the days original
# version. The backup file name is in the original
# directory with the date (yymmdd format) appended
# to the end.
#
# Syntax: vicp  filename
# Examples: vicp hosts
# vicp /etc/hosts
#
# Results in a backup file called hosts.010602 if
# this were run on 06.02.2001
It also used vipw for /etc/passwd and runs a grpck for /etc/group
Thomas D. Harrison
================================================================================
getmac
Used regularly on 11.0
# Script Description
# This script is used to determine the MAC address of a system. It only works
for
# systems on the same subnet ( ie. 10.40.**.** )
It's simple enough. It simply uses ping, arp, and cut to get the info.
Thomas D. Harrison
================================================================================
killname
Used regularly on 11.0
This script greps "ps -ef" for up to 3 strings.
If ONLY one job meets the criteria it prompts you with a (y/n) to kill it.
If you replied "y" it does a "kill PID", sleeps 3 seconds, and then checks to
see if the job has ended.
e.g. killname run-amuck
Bill Hassell
================================================================================
Just a note about Thomas's kill-by-name script. A little-known feature in ps
(called XPG4 behavior) will improve the reliability of this type of script
immeasureably.
Typical:
ps -ef | grep something | grep -v grep
Easy and super reliable:
UNIX95= ps -f -C something
By setting (temporarily) UNIX95, the ps command inherits a bunch of new
options such as -C -H and -o. -C does the grep for you but never looks at the
entire line. Instead, -C finds the exact name of the process. Thus, -C sh will
not find ksh but will find sh and -sh.
Try these two examples:
ps -ef | grep sh | grep -v grep
UNIX95= ps -f -C sh
Thomas D. Harrison
================================================================================
idmenu
Used regularly on 11.0
This is a menu script for removing UserIDs.
It prevents the removal of system IDs and any IDs that have BatchID in its
description. It also verifies that the ID has "home" in it's home directory.
The script shows the date all of the ID's home directory files were last
accessed ( to ensure that a script that runs isn't using it etc...).
The script then tars the directory into /sysadm/old.ids/ for a quick restore
if needed.
The script will need to be reviewed for appropriate directories etc...
Yogeeraj
================================================================================
Hello,
another good one.
Sending files by batch to several server using ftp. We use it everyday.
batchftp  hostip   user   passwd   sourcefile  [  destfile  ]
best regards
Yogeeraj
Yogeeraj
================================================================================
Hi again,
This one i got from HP.
Helps me document my server configuration. Generates a report as below:
-----------------------------------------------
cstm selclass qualifier cpu;info;wait;infolog
-- Information Tool Log for CPU on path 160 --
Log creation time: Fri Jun 14 09:01:12 2002
Hardware path: 160
Product ID: CPU Module Type: 0
Hardware Model: 0x5c9 Software Model: 0x4
Hardware Revision: 0 Software Revision: 0
Hardware ID: 0 Software ID: 541706567
Boot ID: 0x2 Software Option: 0x91
Hard Physical Address: 0xfffa0000 Soft Physical Address: 0
Slot Number: 8 Software Capability: 0x100000f0
PDC Firmware Revision: 40.19 IODC Revision: 0
Instruction Cache [Kbyte]: 512 Processor Speed: N/A
Data Cache [Kbyte]: 1024 Processor State: N/A
Instruction TLB [entry]: 160 Processor Chip Revisions: 2.4
Data TLB Size [entry]: 160 2nd Level Cache Size:[KB] N/A
Serial Number: 0
-------------- Memory Error Log Information --------------
Bus 0 Log Information
No errors logged for this bus
------------ I/O Module Error Log Information ------------
No I/O module errors logged
WARNING: The non-destructive test bit was set, so memory was not tested
destructively. Information only, no action required.
WARNING: One or more DIMMs in the system were not made by HP.
Module Revision
------ --------
System Board A43938
PA 8500 CPU Module 2.4
-----------------------------------------------
Nice script.
Best Regards
Yogeeraj
PS. oops! you will need stm installed on your machine. ;)
H.Merijn Brand (procura)
================================================================================
In respons to all the 'ps' and 'kill' utilities, here's my perl scripts that
do more like that
1. px
A perl script that uses the portable Proc::ProcessTable module (also works on
AIX and such), accepting ps options and patterns, showing the most interesting
columns (IMHO)
2. px-ps
Similar to px, but predates the Proc::ProcessTable module and uses ps parsing
3. killdown
Shows processes in relation to eachother, and enables to kill a whole process
tree
4. curses.pl
Used by px and px-ps to make the headers use screen attributes
5. Getopt::Long-2.31
The most recent Getopt::Long module, part of the CORE perl distribution, but I
use more recent features, requiring newer versions of this module than shipped
with perl-5.6.1
6. Proc::ProcessTable-0.34.tgz
The most recent Proc::ProcessTable module. Very much worth looking at if you
want system independant scripts wrt ps
Have (a lot of) fun!
BTW I use px zillions of times a day, and almost never use ps anymore
Sukant Naik
================================================================================
This is a simple script which I used to kill processes of certain type
eg: I want to kill processes of user sukant
# for i in `ps -ef|grep sukant | cut -c 10-14`
  do
  kill -9 $i
  done
Regards,
Sukant
Ernesto Cappello
================================================================================
This script can be used to send by e-mail some daily backup report with
OmniBack II 3.50 maybe in a cron.
# !/bin/sh
# Script to send by e-mail statistics on some backup report
# 1) "LIST OF BACKUP SESSION"
# 2) "CLIENT STATISTICS"
# 3) "SESSION OBJECT REPORT"
#
datestr=`date '+%Y/%m/%d'`
#### LIST OF BACKUP SESSION ####
/opt/omni/bin/omnirpt -report list_sessions -timeframe 24 24 -html -email
MY-EMAIL_ADDRESS
#### SESSION OBJECT REPORT ####
/opt/omni/bin/omnirpt -report session_objects -session $datestr-1 -html -email
MY-EMAIL_ADDRESS
/opt/omni/bin/omnirpt -report session_objects -session $datestr-2 -html -email
MY-EMAIL_ADDRESS
#### CLIENT STATISTICS ####
/opt/omni/bin/omnirpt -report host_statistics -timeframe 24 24 -html -email
MY-EMAIL_ADDRESS
#### LIST MEDIA ####
/opt/omni/bin/omnirpt -report media_list -html -email MY-EMAIL_ADDRESS
I've 2 session objet in my office backup $datestr-1 and $datestr-2 .... in a
my script session (#### SESSION OBJECT REPORT ####)
Naturally you must replace instead of MY-EMAIL_ADDRESS his/her own e-mail
address.
For further information and other report look "man omnirpt".
Regards
Ernesto.
Bill McNAMARA
================================================================================
I like that one Sukant!
I'm going to have fun with that!
PS: know what happens if you enter root? ;)
Later,
Bill
John Eaton
================================================================================
Seems I posted a new message
(http://forums.itrc.hp.com/cm/QuestionAnswer/1,,0x2c87107d277ad611abdb0090277a77
8c,00.html
) rather than a response to this one. Oops
I'll try again...
I've written a report to generate an HTML email report of the previous days
OmniBack backups, restores and used media, with color codes and clickable
links.
It's in the attachment as a shar file. It expands to 3 files, and shell
wrapper, a perl script and a cgi perl script.
We run the shell script from cron each morning and it delivers 2 versions - 1
for the admins, and one for managers and team leads.
I tweaked it to remove site specific stuff, but it's self documented as to how
to set it up, and my email is in there as well. Written with Perl5, HP-UX
10.20 and OmniBack 3.0. Fairly generic, but ya never know...
Cheers,
John
Yogeeraj
================================================================================
Hi,
This script is really helpful to me each time i need to kill blocking telnet
user sessions from my server.
==  kick a user (deg) out of the system ;)
Execution:
L1000: home/deg kick
-------------------------------
o o o oooo o o
o o o o o o o
oooo o o oooo
o o o o o o
o o o o o o o
o o o oooo o o
-------------------------------
0 to cancel
ENTER USER : deg
I know many of you will find this simple script very useful.
Cheers
Yogeeraj
George A Bodnar
================================================================================
This contains 2 scripts and 2 c programs (source code) that are used to show
information on Omniback backups within a certain time range.
The C programs are simple date manipulation programs that we use in a lot of
our scripts to do things like get the date/time from 3 hours ago, 10 days from
now, etc. Simply compile them to the same name as the c program without the
extension - these compile fine an a number of other UNIX platforms.
The omni_audit.ksh shell script is the main one in this bunch which can show 1
of 2 things:
1) Failed sessions within the last X hours including a guess at the reason for
the failure. VERY useful for large Omniback shops that tend to have at least a
few failures each night.
2) Session queuing for the last X hours. Once again useful to help balance
your Omniback schedule. One warning - the data this uses seems to get reset
when you cycle Omniback so trying to see 5 weeks ago data probably won't show
you very much.
Last warning - the filters used to parse output may need altered (see
MSExchange) for shops using modules like Oracle, etc. since they change the
name of sessions a bit. We only have the Exchange/Exchange 2000 filters so I
dump this when creating output.
Sample output:
omni_audit.ksh: Generating list of sessions...
omni_audit.ksh: Checking for jobs that ended unsuccessfully.
Omniback failed jobs between Fri Jun 14 10:17:00 2002 and Sat Jun 15 10:17:00
2002
Datalist Session Status Reason Action
server.full 2002/06/14-26 Aborted I/O drive1 NA
** Rerun attempt 2002/06/14-28 Completed SUCESSFUL NA
*** Total Backups : 100
*** Total Successes : 100 (100.00%)
*** Total Failures : 0 (0.00%)
Greg Stark
================================================================================
Attached is a script called sys_info.sh that I run monthly on all of our
servers for disaster recovery. After running it ftp's the info to our
webserver. I used some code from this forum, thanks again, and some of my own.
It also converts the txt to html for the web. It isn't pretty, but it does the
job.
Let me know if you think there is something missing.
Thanks,
Greg
Dave La Mar
================================================================================
I got tired of the CE constantly asking me if I would get some files and email
them to him.
Now when he comes in, he uses the attached script to email any number of
attachments to the email address of his choice.
And yes, we do have security measures in place.
HP-UX 11.0
Anthony khan
================================================================================
Hi Bill, Sorry I was late, but remember its never too late, here's my
mediawrite script.
Donald Kok
================================================================================
When a new user enters the company, I get the request for a new user promptly.
When a user leaves, I do not hear anything.
However, our helpdesk does know who left the comany. So I made a script that
sends a trimmed version of the passwd-file to the helpdesk with the kind
request to check it for gone users.
So, once in a while I find a list on my desk with the users I can remove.
Here is the script:
#!/bin/sh
/usr/bin/cat /etc/passwd | /usr/bin/cut -f1,5 -d: | /usr/bin/grep -v amor |
/usr/bin/grep -v root | /usr/bin/grep -v daemon | /usr/bin/grep -v bin |
/usr/bin/grep -v sys | /usr/bin/grep -v adm | /usr/bin/grep -v uucp |
/usr/bin/grep -v lp | /usr/bin/grep -v nuucp | /usr/bin/grep -v hpdb |
/usr/bin/grep -v nobody | /usr/bin/grep -v ingres | /usr/bin/grep -v behehv |
/usr/bin/grep -v ohoan | /usr/bin/grep -v wapla | /usr/bin/grep -v golmp |
/usr/bin/grep -v tftp | /usr/bin/grep -v pcs | /usr/bin/grep -v hmmodel |
/usr/bin/grep -v hmso | /usr/bin/grep -v rwslod | /usr/bin/grep -v lmpipe |
/usr/bin/grep -v lmguest | /usr/bin/grep -v arcinfo | /usr/bin/grep -v simadm
| /usr/bin/sort | /usr/bin/elm -s "please check the left users "
helpdesk@mycompany.nl
George Abraham
================================================================================
hai
I got a small script to find the clock speed of system CPUS
if [ "`uname -r | cut -d. -f2`" = "11" ]
then ADB="adb -k"
else ADB="adb"
fi
echo "itick_per_tick/D" | ${ADB} /stand/vmunix /dev/kmem | awk 'NF == 2 {print
$2 / 10000}'`
cheero
George
Bob Moore
================================================================================
Here's a script that i put together to take a bunch of downloaded patches and
put them into a depot. It will ask some questions about the patches that are
downloaded and put them in the appropriate subdirs. It works well for us, and
makes getting patches deployed alot faster. I hope you can use it to.
Later,
BOB
Steve Post
================================================================================
two very small things that I use a lot.
Remove control-M's from a windows text file.
cat $1 | tr -d "\015"
Set your xwindows display variable
#!/bin/ksh
FRMHST=`who am i -u | awk -F"\ *" '{print $8}'`
DISPLAY=${FRMHST}:0.0
export $DISPLAY
echo DISPLAY var set to $DISPLAY
Steve Post
================================================================================
don't want to run xomni to see the status?
Have this cronjob send you the morning report with the results of last nights
backups.
Mark Greene
================================================================================
If you have a postscript file that you only want to print certain pages of,
but don't have ghostscript or other postscript savy editor, this script is for
you:
#!/bin/ksh
# extracts page(s) from a ps file into a new ps file
# assumes the use of %%Pages: (atend) in the prolog
###
PAGE_CNT=0
FILE= # source file name here
NEW_FILE= # target file name here
cat /dev/null $NEW_FILE
TEMP_FILE=/tmp/temp_ps.$$ # this is a work file and gets deleted at
the end
STRING= # unique string to search to id the page(s) needed
QUOTE="'"
TOP=`grep -n "%%EndProlog" $FILE|cut -d":" -f1`
head -$TOP $FILE  $NEW_FILE
OLD_IFS=$IFS
egrep -n "$STRING|%%Page" $FILE|grep -v "Pages" $TEMP_FILE
exec 3 $TEMP_FILE
while read -u3 LINE; do
IFS=:
set $LINE
if [ "${2}" = "%%Page" ]; then
HOLD_ROW=$1 # remember this row number
STRING_FOUND=0
elif [ "${2}" = "%%PageTrailer" ]; then
if [ "${STRING_FOUND}" -eq 1 ]; then
END_ROW=$1p # last row of page
CMD="-n $QUOTE$START_ROW,$END_ROW$QUOTE"
eval "sed $CMD $FILE   $NEW_FILE"
(( PAGE_CNT = $PAGE_CNT + 1 ))
fi
else
START_ROW=$HOLD_ROW # previous %%Page row is start of page
STRING_FOUND=1
fi
IFS=$OLD_IFS
done
# add ending comments to ps file #
TOTAL_PAGES=$PAGE_CNT # end of document
echo "%%Trailer"   $NEW_FILE
echo "%%Pages: "$PAGE_CNT   $NEW_FILE
echo "%%EOF"   $NEW_FILE
IFS=$OLD_IFS
rm -i $TEMP_FILE
### end of script ###
Vicente Sanchez
================================================================================
Here it's my contribution.
A small script to create the mirror of the boot disk.
Regards, Vicente.
Holger Knoppik
================================================================================
Hi again Bill !
little script to store smb.conf information by testparm regarding multiple
fileserver instances:
---snip---
#!/bin/sh
#
#set -x
PATH=$PATH:/opt/samba/bin
LOGDATE='date +%d%m%y-%H%M%S'
usage () {
echo "USAGE: $0  INSTANCE1|INSTANCE2|INSTANCE3 "
}
if [ $# != 1 ]
then
echo "ERROR in usage"
usage
exit 1
fi
INST=$1
case $INST in
INSTANCE1) CONF=/etc/opt/samba/smb.conf.instance1
LOG=/var/opt/samba/inst1/logs/conf.`$LOGDATE`
;;
INSTANCE2) CONF=/etc/opt/samba/smb.conf.instance2
LOG=/var/opt/samba/inst2/logs/conf.`$LOGDATE`
;;
INSTANCE3) CONF=/etc/opt/samba/smb.conf.instance3
LOG=/var/opt/samba/inst3/logs/conf.`$LOGDATE`
;;
*) echo "ERROR: $INST is an unknown instance"
usage
exit 1
esac
(
date
testparm $CONF   EOF    $LOG
EOF
)
echo "CONFIG STORED IN $LOG"
---snip---
RGDS, Holger
Paula J Frazer-Campbell
================================================================================
HI
Not a scipt but a tweak.
Create in /usr/bin a file:-
mail(your initials) ie.
mailpjfc.
Give it execute permissions.
It should contain one line:-
mailx -s "From  server Name " YOUR@EMAIL.ADDRESS.
So you want to transfer a file to your desktop then.
cat  filename  | mailpjfc
or:-
strings  filename  | mailpjfc
or:-
what  filename  | mailpjfc
Paula
John Dvorchak
================================================================================
One simple one that I wrote to issue the same command on multiple systems. I
also check for a list of restricted words like rm, mv etc. so I don't mess up
and rm -rf the root directory.
#!/usr/bin/ksh
USAGE="usage:rrun 'command'   i.e, uname -a or who -r  "
# Get command to run from command line
COMMAND=$*
# Check to see if it is blank
if [[ $COMMAND = "" ]]
then
print $USAGE
exit 1
fi
# Check for rm, mv, shutdown and other nasty commands and shut it down
# Enter your list of restricted commands below
if [[ "$COMMAND" = +(*rm*||*mv*||*reboot*||*shutdown*||*init*)
]]
then
echo
echo "******************************************"
echo
echo "Your command: $COMMAND"
echo "Will not allow rm, mv, init, reboot or shutdown!"
echo
echo "******************************************"
exit 1
fi
# If the command is not blank and not nasty then do it
for i in `cat /usr/local/etc/rrun.conf` #Name of file containing system names
do
print "************************ $i ***************************"
# print "Running the following command on $i:$COMMAND"
print $COMMAND
remsh $i -n $COMMAND
# print "***********************************************************"
print
done
Pete Randall
================================================================================
Almost more of an alias that a script but very handy when your fingers get
tired of typing ps -ef |grep.
David Child
================================================================================
The attached script is useful if you like(d) the functionality of EMC's
PowerPath command:
powermt vgdisplay dev=all
The vgdisplay option was removed after PowerPath 1.5, but it provided a nice
look at your EMC disks and where they were being used.
After we upgraded I wrote the attached. It can definately use a little cleanup
and would probably run faster by drawing on powermt instead of syminq, but it
works.
Here is a sample output:
S Y M M E T R I X
Mcode Cache Num Phys Num Symm
SymmID Attachment Model Version Size (MB) Devices Devices
000182401709 Local 3700 5265 8192 56 402
000182403007 Local 3700 5265 6144 82 309
=========   Device: 0703A000   ==========
/dev/dsk/c8t0d0: /dev/vgarbortest2
/dev/dsk/c10t0d0: /dev/vgarbortest2
=========   Device: 0703B000   ==========
/dev/dsk/c8t0d1: /dev/vgias_empr_test1
/dev/dsk/c10t0d1: /dev/vgias_empr_test1
=========   Device: 0703C000   ==========
/dev/dsk/c8t0d2: /dev/vgarbortest4
/dev/dsk/c10t0d2: /dev/vgarbortest4
=========   Device: 0703D000   ==========
/dev/dsk/c8t0d3: FREE
/dev/dsk/c10t0d3: FREE
=========   Device: 0703E000   ==========
/dev/dsk/c8t0d4: /dev/vgarbortest0
/dev/dsk/c10t0d4: FREE
..
As you can see, it lists each path to the same device. Note the last entry -
it is showing FREE on one path because the PV Link was not set up.
David
Justo Exposito
================================================================================
Hi all,
An script to send an e-mail with one or more bodies, one or more enclosed
files and subject. To one ore more e-mail address.
Regards,
Justo.
Belinda Dermody
================================================================================
Here is one script, that I run each night. Important.sh. It copies all the
identified important system files and does ioscans and lvdisplays, pvdisplays
and other stuff and puts all the output into a directory and zips it up. Also
it copies the zip file over to another system for backup. It comes in handy
for system crash or recovery and especially during the cold Installation of
HPUX11.00
John Ferrara
================================================================================
Here is a cron script that I run daily to check for failed disks on all of my
systems.
uname -n   /tmp/stale.log
echo "\n\n"    /tmp/stale.log
find /dev/vg* -type b -exec /sbin/lvdisplay -v {} \; | grep stale 2
/tmp/stale.log 1 &2
I then email the stale.log to myself.
John
Nick Wickens
================================================================================
I get the same problem as Donald above where I am never informed of "leavers".
Therefore I created the attached script to email me and the office managers
details of all users that have not been used for the last 60 days (set by a
variable at the start of the script). It also lets me know of any users that
the operators have created that have never logged in (normally because the
person never accepted the contract !!)
Jordi Gras
================================================================================
Hi,
Here is a little one to control the data movement in a directory...
#while true
 do ll
 sleep 2
 done
Goodbye!!!
V. V. Ravi Kumar
================================================================================
hi bill,
here is the one which gets the info about successful/failed or sulogs into a
file and send the file in mail every day.
Script name logdetails
----------------------------------------
#!/usr/bin/sh
DIR= Your Directory
D=`date +%d`
if [ $D -lt 10 ]
then
DATE=`date |awk '{print $2,"",$3}'`
else
DATE=`date |awk '{print $2,$3}'`
fi
last -R | grep "$DATE"   $DIR/goodlog
lastb -R | grep "$DATE"   $DIR/badlog
dt=`date +%m/%d`
cat /var/adm/sulog |grep "$dt"   $DIR/sulog
echo "GOOD LOGS"   $DIR/complog
echo "---------"    $DIR/complog
sort -k 7,7 $DIR/goodlog    $DIR/complog
echo    $DIR/complog
echo "BAD LOGS"    $DIR/complog
echo "--------"    $DIR/complog
sort -k 7,7 $DIR/badlog    $DIR/complog
echo    $DIR/complog
echo "SU LOGS"    $DIR/complog
echo "-------"    $DIR/complog
cat $DIR/sulog    $DIR/complog
--------------------------------------------
put the follwoing entry in crontab
55 23 * * * /sysadm/cord/shell/logdetails/logdetails.sh;elm -s "Log Details on
HPTST" (mail id)   (Your Directory)/complog
V. V. Ravi Kumar
================================================================================
hi bill,
i mentioned the path in crontab which is in my system, its a mistake it should
be
55 23 * * * (Your Directory)/logdetails;elm -s "Log Details on  machine name "
(mail id)   (Your Directory)/complog
which runs everyday at 11:55 pm.
regds
ravi
V. V. Ravi Kumar
================================================================================
hi,
one more small script which sends the mail about file systems which are 90% or
more full.
Script name: fscron
--------------------------------------------
#!/usr/bin/sh
bdf|awk '{print $5," ",$6}'|sed 's/%/ /g'|awk '$1 89{print $1," ",$2}'|sed '1d'
--------------------------------------------
put the following entry in crontab
55 8 * * * (your Directory)/fscron   (your directory)/fssize;elm -s "FS Size
more than 90 on  machine name " (mail id)   (yourdirectory)/fssize
regds
ravi
benoit Bruckert
================================================================================
Nice things on this page...
Here's my contribution :
A little script to run every nite late, which send an email in case of any big
error in omniback backups..
Geoff Wild
================================================================================
Here's one I got from HP, but added some more parameters. It displays memory,
cpu, and some krenel parameters.
Rgds...Geoff
cat hpmem
#!/bin/ksh
#
# Taken from the HP/UniGraphics FAQ
# You must be ROOT to execute this since it uses adb to
# examine the running kernel
#
GetKernelSymbol()
{
echo "$1/D" | adb -k $hpux /dev/kmem | tr "\012" " " | read junk junk2 kval
}
hpux=/hp-ux
rev=$(uname -r | cut -d. -f2)
if ((rev   9)); then hpux=/stand/vmunix ;fi
/bin/uname -a
GetKernelSymbol "processor_count"
print CPU Count: $kval
GetKernelSymbol "itick_per_tick"
let speed=kval/10000
print CPU Speed: $speed MHz
if ((rev   10)); then
print CPU HW Support: `getconf HW_CPU_SUPP_BITS`-bit
print Kernel Support: `getconf KERNEL_BITS`-bit
GetKernelSymbol "memory_installed_in_machine"
else
GetKernelSymbol "physmem"
fi
let mb=kval*4/1024 # convert pages to MB
print RAM Size: $mb MB
GetKernelSymbol "bufpages"
let mb=kval*4/1024 # convert pages to MB
print bufpages: $mb MB
GetKernelSymbol "maxuprc"
print maxuprc: $kval
GetKernelSymbol "maxvgs"
print maxvgs: $kval
GetKernelSymbol "maxfiles"
print maxfiles: $kval
GetKernelSymbol "max_thread_proc"
print max_thread_proc: $kval
GetKernelSymbol "nfile"
print nfile: $kval
GetKernelSymbol "nflocks"
print nflock: $kval
GetKernelSymbol "nproc"
print nproc: $kval
GetKernelSymbol "ninode"
print ninode: $kval
GetKernelSymbol "vfd_cw"
print shmmax: $kval
GetKernelSymbol "shmmni"
print shmmni: $kval
Geoff Wild
================================================================================
Here's 1 more I use to check individual printers (this is used by our
operators a lot).
Rgds...Geoff
 cat /opt/hpnpl/bin/lpst
#!/bin/sh
#
# check printer status
# Geoff Wild
if [ $# -lt 1 -o \( $# -gt 1 -a $# -lt 4 \) ]
then
echo "Usage:"
echo "lpst \"printer\""
echo "Example:"
echo "lpst W052"
exit 1
fi
echo " "
/usr/sbin/ping $1 -n 2
echo " "
lpstat -p$1 -v$1
echo " "
echo "Output Requests"
echo "-----------------------------------------------------------"
lpstat -o$1
echo " "
lpstat -r
echo " "
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New cluster cmcheckconf fails on standby lan - This thread has been closed
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Author
Subject: New cluster cmcheckconf fails on standby lan
Jim Naylor
================================================================================
I am creating a new two node cluster. When I run the cmcheckconf I get this
error on the standby lans (lan2 on both nodes).
Gathering Network Configuration ......... Done
Warning: Network interface lan2 on node deimos couldn't talk to itself.
Warning: Network interface lan2 on node mars couldn't talk to itself.
Error: lan2 on node deimos cannot be configured in the cluster
because it does not have an IP address, and it is not a standby lan for any
other lan.
Error: lan2 on node mars cannot be configured in the cluster
because it does not have an IP address, and it is not a standby lan for any
other lan.
Failed to evaluate network
cmcheckconf : Unable to reconcile configuration file
/etc/cmcluster/cluster1.config
with discovered configuration information.
The lan2 devices are not configured. I tried toing an ifconfig lan2 unplumb
and plumb but still get the same error. Here is my entry ing the
/etc/cmcluster/cluster1.config:
NODE_NAME mars
NETWORK_INTERFACE lan0
HEARTBEAT_IP 10.146.0.187
NETWORK_INTERFACE lan2
NETWORK_INTERFACE lan3
HEARTBEAT_IP 10.147.0.185
NETWORK_INTERFACE lan4
HEARTBEAT_IP 10.145.0.183
FIRST_CLUSTER_LOCK_PV /dev/dsk/c8t1d0
I have identical entries for the second node. If I rmeove the lan2 entry then
the cmcheckconf completes without error. Any suggestions will be appreciated.
================================================================================
You have an issue with the connectivity, the Standby networks are unable to
get in conatct with each other or even themselves
You need to verify this and rectyify, possible causes are bad cables, switch
ports or switch connectivity
Stephen Doud
================================================================================
Use 'linkloop' to determine whether lan2 has any physical contact with at
least one of the NICs that have IPs assigned to them. If it is segregated from
them, it cannot act as a standby LAN.
In that case, comment it out of the cluster configuration file or connect lan2
on the same LAN/vLAN as an intended primary NIC.
Syntax:
# linkloop -I  card instance   MAC address of target NIC
Where the card instance number can be resolved from 'lanscan'
Jim Naylor
================================================================================
Thanks to both Melvyn and Stephen. It turns out both cables were wired
incorrectly. We are running new cables and will make sure the are tested.
Jim Naylor
================================================================================
Both Melvyn and Stephen had the correct answer. Both cables were wired
incorrectly. Thanks for the help.







SUBJECT: SAN - DISKS ARE MISSING
kholikt
================================================================================
Hi,
I am having problem to see one path and I can confirm that HBA, Zoning all are
correct. From the EMC storage side I was told that the HBA has logged on. Is
this because last time I used the HBA connect to HP storage and now change to
EMC some clean up needs to be done?
I can see some of the following error message
  Jul 16 15:41:31 sgx651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0: Inquiry failed on FCP
 device with device id 0x20000
  Jul 16 15:41:31 sgx651 vmunix: device id = loop id, for private loop
 devices
  Jul 16 15:41:31 sgx651 vmunix: device id = nport ID, for
I have attached syslog and ioscan output
================================================================================
Class I H/W Path Driver S/W State H/W Type Description
==============================================================================
root 0 root CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS
cell 0 0 cell CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS
ioa 0 0/0 sba CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS System Bus Adapter (805)
ba 0 0/0/0 lba CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS Local PCI Bus Adapter (782)
tty 0 0/0/0/0/0 asio0 CLAIMED INTERFACE PCI SimpleComm (103c1290)
/dev/diag/mux0 /dev/mux0 /dev/tty0p0
tty 1 0/0/0/0/1 asio0 CLAIMED INTERFACE PCI Serial (103c1048)
/dev/GSPdiag1 /dev/diag/mux1 /dev/mux1 /dev/tty1p0 /dev/tty1p2 /dev/tty1p4
lan 0 0/0/0/1/0 igelan CLAIMED INTERFACE HP A7109-60001 PCI 1000Base-T Core
ext_bus 0 0/0/0/2/0 c8xx CLAIMED INTERFACE SCSI C1010 Ultra Wide Single-Ended
target 0 0/0/0/2/0.6 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 0 0/0/0/2/0.6.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP 73.4GST373453LC
/dev/dsk/c0t6d0 /dev/rdsk/c0t6d0
target 1 0/0/0/2/0.7 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
ctl 0 0/0/0/2/0.7.0 sctl CLAIMED DEVICE Initiator
/dev/rscsi/c0t7d0
ext_bus 1 0/0/0/2/1 c8xx CLAIMED INTERFACE SCSI C1010 Ultra Wide Single-Ended
target 2 0/0/0/2/1.2 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 1 0/0/0/2/1.2.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP DVD-ROM 305
/dev/dsk/c1t2d0 /dev/rdsk/c1t2d0
target 3 0/0/0/2/1.7 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
ctl 1 0/0/0/2/1.7.0 sctl CLAIMED DEVICE Initiator
/dev/rscsi/c1t7d0
ext_bus 2 0/0/0/3/0 c8xx CLAIMED INTERFACE SCSI C1010 Ultra Wide Single-Ended
target 4 0/0/0/3/0.6 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 2 0/0/0/3/0.6.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP 73.4GST373453LC
/dev/dsk/c2t6d0 /dev/rdsk/c2t6d0
target 5 0/0/0/3/0.7 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
ctl 2 0/0/0/3/0.7.0 sctl CLAIMED DEVICE Initiator
/dev/rscsi/c2t7d0
ext_bus 3 0/0/0/3/1 c8xx CLAIMED INTERFACE SCSI C1010 Ultra160 Wide LVD
target 6 0/0/0/3/1.7 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
ctl 3 0/0/0/3/1.7.0 sctl CLAIMED DEVICE Initiator
/dev/rscsi/c3t7d0
ba 1 0/0/1 lba CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS Local PCI-X Bus Adapter (783)
ba 2 0/0/2 lba CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS Local PCI-X Bus Adapter (783)
ba 3 0/0/4 lba CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS Local PCI-X Bus Adapter (783)
ba 4 0/0/6 lba CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS Local PCI-X Bus Adapter (783)
ba 5 0/0/8 lba CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS Local PCI-X Bus Adapter (783)
ba 6 0/0/8/1/0 PCItoPCI CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS PCItoPCI Bridge
fc 0 0/0/8/1/0/4/0 fcd CLAIMED INTERFACE HP A9784-60001 PCI/PCI-X Fibre
Channel FC/GigE Combo Adapter (FC Port 1)
/dev/fcd0
fcp 2 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1 fcd_fcp NO_HW INTERFACE FCP Domain
ext_bus 12 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1 fcd_vbus NO_HW INTERFACE FCP Array Interface
target 7 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.0 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 8 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.1 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 9 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.2 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 10 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.3 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 11 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.4 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 12 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.5 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 13 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.6 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 14 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.7 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 15 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.8 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 16 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.9 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 17 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.10 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 18 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.11 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 19 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.12 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 20 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.13 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 21 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.14 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 22 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.15 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
ext_bus 13 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.255.0 fcd_vbus NO_HW INTERFACE FCP Device
Interface
target 23 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.255.0.0 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
ctl 11 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.255.0.0.0 sctl NO_HW DEVICE HP OPEN-XP512
/dev/rscsi/c13t0d0
ext_bus 18 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0 fcd_vbus NO_HW INTERFACE FCP Array Interface
target 24 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.0 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 25 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.1 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 26 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.2 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 27 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.3 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 28 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.4 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 29 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.5 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 30 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.6 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 31 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.7 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 32 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.8 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 33 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.9 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 34 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.10 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 35 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.11 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 36 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.12 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 37 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.13 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 38 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.14 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 39 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.15 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
ext_bus 24 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1 fcd_vbus NO_HW INTERFACE FCP Array Interface
target 40 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.0 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 41 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.1 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 42 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.2 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 43 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.3 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 44 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.4 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 45 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.5 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 46 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.6 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 47 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.7 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 48 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.8 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 49 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.9 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 50 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.10 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 51 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.11 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 52 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.12 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 53 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.13 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 54 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.14 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 55 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.15 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
ext_bus 19 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.255.0 fcd_vbus NO_HW INTERFACE FCP Device
Interface
target 56 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.255.0.0 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
ctl 13 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.255.0.0.0 sctl NO_HW DEVICE HP OPEN-XP512
/dev/rscsi/c19t0d0
fcp 3 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2 fcd_fcp NO_HW INTERFACE FCP Domain
ext_bus 14 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1 fcd_vbus NO_HW INTERFACE FCP Array Interface
target 57 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.0 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 58 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.1 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 59 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.2 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 60 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.3 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 61 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.4 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 62 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.5 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 63 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.6 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 64 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.7 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 65 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.8 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 66 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.9 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 67 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.10 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 68 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.11 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 69 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.12 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 70 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.13 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 71 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.14 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 72 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.15 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
ext_bus 15 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.255.0 fcd_vbus NO_HW INTERFACE FCP Device
Interface
target 73 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.255.0.0 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
ctl 10 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.255.0.0.0 sctl NO_HW DEVICE HP OPEN-XP512
/dev/rscsi/c15t0d0
ext_bus 22 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0 fcd_vbus NO_HW INTERFACE FCP Array Interface
target 74 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.0 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 75 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.1 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 76 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.2 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 77 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.3 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 78 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.4 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 79 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.5 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 80 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.6 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 81 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.7 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 82 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.8 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 83 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.9 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 84 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.10 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 85 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.11 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 86 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.12 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 87 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.13 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 88 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.14 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 89 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.15 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
ext_bus 23 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.255.0 fcd_vbus NO_HW INTERFACE FCP Device
Interface
target 90 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.255.0.0 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
ctl 15 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.255.0.0.0 sctl NO_HW DEVICE HP OPEN-XP512
/dev/rscsi/c23t0d0
fcp 6 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82 fcd_fcp CLAIMED INTERFACE FCP Domain
ext_bus 29 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0 fcd_vbus CLAIMED INTERFACE FCP Array
Interface
target 199 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.0 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 33 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.0.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t0d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t0d0
disk 34 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.0.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t0d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t0d1
disk 35 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.0.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t0d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t0d2
disk 97 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.0.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t0d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t0d3
disk 98 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.0.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t0d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t0d4
target 200 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.1 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 99 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.1.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t1d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t1d3
disk 100 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.1.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t1d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t1d4
disk 101 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.1.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t1d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t1d5
disk 102 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.1.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t1d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t1d6
disk 103 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.1.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t1d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t1d7
target 201 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.2 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 104 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.2.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t2d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t2d0
disk 105 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.2.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t2d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t2d1
disk 106 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.2.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t2d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t2d2
disk 107 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.2.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t2d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t2d3
disk 108 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.2.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t2d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t2d4
disk 109 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.2.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t2d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t2d5
disk 110 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.2.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t2d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t2d6
disk 111 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.2.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t2d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t2d7
target 202 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.3 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 112 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.3.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t3d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t3d0
disk 113 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.3.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t3d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t3d1
disk 114 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.3.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t3d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t3d2
disk 115 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.3.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t3d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t3d3
disk 116 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.3.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t3d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t3d4
disk 117 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.3.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t3d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t3d5
disk 118 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.3.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t3d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t3d6
disk 119 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.3.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t3d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t3d7
target 203 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.4 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 120 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.4.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t4d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t4d0
disk 121 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.4.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t4d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t4d1
disk 122 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.4.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t4d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t4d2
disk 123 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.4.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t4d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t4d3
disk 125 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.4.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t4d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t4d4
disk 127 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.4.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t4d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t4d5
disk 129 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.4.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t4d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t4d6
disk 130 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.4.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t4d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t4d7
target 204 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.5 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 132 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.5.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t5d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t5d0
disk 133 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.5.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t5d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t5d1
disk 134 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.5.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t5d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t5d2
disk 135 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.5.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t5d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t5d3
disk 137 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.5.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t5d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t5d4
disk 139 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.5.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t5d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t5d5
disk 140 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.5.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t5d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t5d6
disk 142 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.5.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t5d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t5d7
target 205 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.6 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 143 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.6.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t6d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t6d0
disk 144 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.6.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t6d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t6d1
disk 145 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.6.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t6d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t6d2
disk 149 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.6.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t6d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t6d3
disk 151 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.6.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t6d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t6d4
disk 154 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.6.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t6d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t6d5
disk 155 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.6.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t6d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t6d6
disk 157 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.6.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t6d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t6d7
target 206 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.7 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 158 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.7.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t7d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t7d0
disk 162 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.7.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t7d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t7d1
disk 167 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.7.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t7d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t7d2
disk 169 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.7.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t7d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t7d3
disk 174 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.7.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t7d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t7d4
disk 177 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.7.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t7d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t7d5
disk 180 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.7.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t7d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t7d6
disk 184 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.7.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t7d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t7d7
target 207 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.8 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 185 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.8.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t8d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t8d0
disk 186 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.8.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t8d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t8d1
disk 187 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.8.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t8d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t8d2
disk 188 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.8.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t8d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t8d3
disk 190 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.8.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t8d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t8d4
disk 198 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.8.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t8d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t8d5
disk 199 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.8.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t8d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t8d6
disk 200 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.8.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t8d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t8d7
target 208 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.9 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 201 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.9.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t9d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t9d0
disk 202 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.9.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t9d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t9d1
disk 203 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.9.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t9d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t9d2
disk 204 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.9.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t9d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t9d3
disk 213 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.9.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t9d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t9d4
disk 224 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.9.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t9d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t9d5
disk 225 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.9.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t9d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t9d6
disk 226 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.9.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t9d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t9d7
target 209 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.10 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 227 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.10.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t10d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t10d0
disk 228 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.10.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t10d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t10d1
disk 229 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.10.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t10d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t10d2
disk 260 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.10.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t10d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t10d3
disk 261 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.10.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t10d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t10d4
disk 262 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.10.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t10d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t10d5
disk 263 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.10.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t10d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t10d6
disk 264 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.10.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t10d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t10d7
target 210 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.11 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 265 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.11.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t11d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t11d0
disk 266 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.11.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t11d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t11d1
disk 267 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.11.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t11d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t11d2
disk 268 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.11.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t11d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t11d3
disk 269 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.11.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t11d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t11d4
disk 270 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.11.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t11d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t11d5
disk 271 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.11.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t11d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t11d6
disk 272 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.11.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t11d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t11d7
target 211 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.12 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 273 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.12.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t12d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t12d0
disk 274 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.12.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t12d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t12d1
disk 275 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.12.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t12d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t12d2
disk 276 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.12.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t12d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t12d3
disk 277 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.12.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t12d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t12d4
disk 278 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.12.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t12d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t12d5
disk 279 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.12.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t12d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t12d6
disk 280 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.12.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t12d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t12d7
target 212 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.13 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 292 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.13.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t13d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t13d0
disk 294 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.13.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t13d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t13d1
disk 301 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.13.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t13d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t13d2
disk 303 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.13.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t13d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t13d3
disk 304 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.13.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t13d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t13d4
disk 305 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.13.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t13d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t13d5
disk 306 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.13.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t13d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t13d6
disk 307 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.13.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t13d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t13d7
target 213 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.14 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 308 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.14.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t14d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t14d0
disk 309 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.14.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t14d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t14d1
disk 310 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.14.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t14d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t14d2
disk 311 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.14.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t14d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t14d3
ext_bus 30 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.255.0 fcd_vbus CLAIMED INTERFACE FCP Device
Interface
target 198 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.255.0.0 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
ctl 18 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.255.0.0.0 sctl CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
lan 1 0/0/8/1/0/6/0 igelan CLAIMED INTERFACE HP A9784-60001 PCI/PCI-X
1000Base-T FC/GigE Combo Adapter
ba 7 0/0/10 lba CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS Local PCI-X Bus Adapter (783)
lan 2 0/0/10/1/0 iether CLAIMED INTERFACE HP A7011-60001 PCI/PCI-X 1000Base-SX
Dual-port Adapter
lan 3 0/0/10/1/1 iether CLAIMED INTERFACE HP A7011-60001 PCI/PCI-X 1000Base-SX
Dual-port Adapter
ba 8 0/0/12 lba CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS Local PCI-X Bus Adapter (783)
lan 4 0/0/12/1/0 iether CLAIMED INTERFACE HP A7012-60001 PCI/PCI-X 1000Base-T
Dual-port Adapter
lan 5 0/0/12/1/1 iether CLAIMED INTERFACE HP A7012-60001 PCI/PCI-X 1000Base-T
Dual-port Adapter
ba 9 0/0/14 lba CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS Local PCI-X Bus Adapter (783)
ext_bus 4 0/0/14/1/0 c8xx CLAIMED INTERFACE SCSI C1010 Ultra160 Wide LVD
A6829-60101
target 164 0/0/14/1/0.6 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
tape 1 0/0/14/1/0.6.0 stape CLAIMED DEVICE COMPAQ SDLT320
/dev/rmt/1m /dev/rmt/1mn /dev/rmt/c4t6d0BEST /dev/rmt/c4t6d0BESTn
/dev/rmt/1mb /dev/rmt/1mnb /dev/rmt/c4t6d0BESTb /dev/rmt/c4t6d0BESTnb
target 91 0/0/14/1/0.7 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
ctl 4 0/0/14/1/0.7.0 sctl CLAIMED DEVICE Initiator
/dev/rscsi/c4t7d0
ext_bus 5 0/0/14/1/1 c8xx CLAIMED INTERFACE SCSI C1010 Ultra160 Wide LVD
A6829-60101
target 92 0/0/14/1/1.7 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
ctl 5 0/0/14/1/1.7.0 sctl CLAIMED DEVICE Initiator
/dev/rscsi/c5t7d0
memory 0 0/5 memory CLAIMED MEMORY Memory
ipmi 0 0/6 ipmi CLAIMED INTERFACE IPMI Controller
/dev/ipmi
processor 0 0/10 processor CLAIMED PROCESSOR Processor
processor 1 0/11 processor CLAIMED PROCESSOR Processor
processor 2 0/14 processor CLAIMED PROCESSOR Processor
processor 3 0/15 processor CLAIMED PROCESSOR Processor
cell 1 1 cell CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS
ioa 1 1/0 sba CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS System Bus Adapter (805)
ba 10 1/0/0 lba CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS Local PCI Bus Adapter (782)
ba 11 1/0/1 lba CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS Local PCI-X Bus Adapter (783)
ba 12 1/0/2 lba CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS Local PCI-X Bus Adapter (783)
ba 13 1/0/4 lba CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS Local PCI-X Bus Adapter (783)
ba 14 1/0/6 lba CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS Local PCI-X Bus Adapter (783)
ba 15 1/0/8 lba CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS Local PCI-X Bus Adapter (783)
ba 16 1/0/8/1/0 PCItoPCI CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS PCItoPCI Bridge
fc 1 1/0/8/1/0/4/0 fcd CLAIMED INTERFACE HP A9784-60001 PCI/PCI-X Fibre
Channel FC/GigE Combo Adapter (FC Port 1)
/dev/fcd1
fcp 0 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1 fcd_fcp CLAIMED INTERFACE FCP Domain
ext_bus 8 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1 fcd_vbus CLAIMED INTERFACE FCP Array Interface
target 93 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.0 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 4 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.0.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*2
/dev/dsk/c8t0d0 /dev/rdsk/c8t0d0
target 94 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.1 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 6 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.1.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*2
/dev/dsk/c8t1d0 /dev/rdsk/c8t1d0
target 95 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.2 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 9 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.2.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*2
/dev/dsk/c8t2d0 /dev/rdsk/c8t2d0
target 96 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.3 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 11 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.3.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP DISK-SUBSYSTEM
/dev/dsk/c8t3d0 /dev/rdsk/c8t3d0
target 97 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.4 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 13 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.4.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*2
/dev/dsk/c8t4d0 /dev/rdsk/c8t4d0
target 98 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.5 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 17 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.5.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*2
/dev/dsk/c8t5d0 /dev/rdsk/c8t5d0
target 99 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.6 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 21 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.6.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c8t6d0 /dev/rdsk/c8t6d0
target 100 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.7 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 29 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.7.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*2
/dev/dsk/c8t7d0 /dev/rdsk/c8t7d0
disk 32 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.7.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9-CVS
/dev/dsk/c8t7d3 /dev/rdsk/c8t7d3
target 101 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.8 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 40 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.8.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP DISK-SUBSYSTEM
/dev/dsk/c8t8d0 /dev/rdsk/c8t8d0
disk 54 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.8.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c8t8d5 /dev/rdsk/c8t8d5
target 102 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.9 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 59 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.9.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP DISK-SUBSYSTEM
/dev/dsk/c8t9d0 /dev/rdsk/c8t9d0
target 103 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.10 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 38 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.10.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP DISK-SUBSYSTEM
/dev/dsk/c8t10d0 /dev/rdsk/c8t10d0
target 104 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.11 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 42 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.11.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP DISK-SUBSYSTEM
/dev/dsk/c8t11d0 /dev/rdsk/c8t11d0
disk 92 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.11.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c8t11d7 /dev/rdsk/c8t11d7
target 105 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.12 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 93 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.12.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c8t12d0 /dev/rdsk/c8t12d0
target 106 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.13 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 94 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.13.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*2
/dev/dsk/c8t13d0 /dev/rdsk/c8t13d0
disk 205 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.13.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c8t13d6 /dev/rdsk/c8t13d6
target 107 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.14 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 46 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.14.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP DISK-SUBSYSTEM
/dev/dsk/c8t14d0 /dev/rdsk/c8t14d0
target 108 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.15 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 96 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.15.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*2
/dev/dsk/c8t15d0 /dev/rdsk/c8t15d0
ext_bus 9 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.255.0 fcd_vbus CLAIMED INTERFACE FCP Device
Interface
target 109 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.255.0.0 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
ctl 9 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.255.0.0.0 sctl CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-XP512
/dev/rscsi/c9t0d0
ext_bus 16 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0 fcd_vbus CLAIMED INTERFACE FCP Array Interface
target 110 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.0 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 239 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.0.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*2
/dev/dsk/c16t0d0 /dev/rdsk/c16t0d0
target 111 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.1 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 240 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.1.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*8
/dev/dsk/c16t1d0 /dev/rdsk/c16t1d0
target 112 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.2 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 241 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.2.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*2
/dev/dsk/c16t2d0 /dev/rdsk/c16t2d0
target 113 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.3 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 242 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.3.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*3
/dev/dsk/c16t3d0 /dev/rdsk/c16t3d0
target 114 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.4 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 243 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.4.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c16t4d0 /dev/rdsk/c16t4d0
disk 244 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.4.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c16t4d5 /dev/rdsk/c16t4d5
disk 245 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.4.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c16t4d6 /dev/rdsk/c16t4d6
disk 246 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.4.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c16t4d7 /dev/rdsk/c16t4d7
target 115 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.5 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 247 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.5.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c16t5d0 /dev/rdsk/c16t5d0
disk 248 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.5.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c16t5d1 /dev/rdsk/c16t5d1
disk 249 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.5.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c16t5d2 /dev/rdsk/c16t5d2
target 116 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.6 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 250 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.6.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*8
/dev/dsk/c16t6d0 /dev/rdsk/c16t6d0
target 117 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.7 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 251 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.7.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c16t7d0 /dev/rdsk/c16t7d0
target 118 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.8 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 252 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.8.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c16t8d0 /dev/rdsk/c16t8d0
target 119 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.9 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 253 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.9.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*2
/dev/dsk/c16t9d0 /dev/rdsk/c16t9d0
target 120 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.10 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 254 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.10.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*2
/dev/dsk/c16t10d0 /dev/rdsk/c16t10d0
target 121 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.11 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 255 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.11.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*2
/dev/dsk/c16t11d0 /dev/rdsk/c16t11d0
target 122 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.12 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 256 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.12.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*2
/dev/dsk/c16t12d0 /dev/rdsk/c16t12d0
target 123 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.13 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 257 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.13.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*8
/dev/dsk/c16t13d0 /dev/rdsk/c16t13d0
target 124 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.14 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 258 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.14.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c16t14d0 /dev/rdsk/c16t14d0
target 125 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.15 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 259 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.15.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c16t15d0 /dev/rdsk/c16t15d0
ext_bus 17 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.255.0 fcd_vbus CLAIMED INTERFACE FCP Device
Interface
target 126 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.255.0.0 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
ctl 12 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.255.0.0.0 sctl CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-XP512
/dev/rscsi/c17t0d0
fcp 1 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2 fcd_fcp CLAIMED INTERFACE FCP Domain
ext_bus 10 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1 fcd_vbus CLAIMED INTERFACE FCP Array Interface
target 127 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.0 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 3 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.0.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*2
/dev/dsk/c10t0d0 /dev/rdsk/c10t0d0
target 128 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.1 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 5 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.1.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t1d0 /dev/rdsk/c10t1d0
target 129 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.2 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 7 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.2.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t2d0 /dev/rdsk/c10t2d0
target 130 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.3 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 8 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.3.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*2
/dev/dsk/c10t3d0 /dev/rdsk/c10t3d0
target 131 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.4 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 10 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.4.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t4d0 /dev/rdsk/c10t4d0
target 132 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.5 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 12 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.5.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP DISK-SUBSYSTEM
/dev/dsk/c10t5d0 /dev/rdsk/c10t5d0
disk 14 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.5.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9-CVS
/dev/dsk/c10t5d6 /dev/rdsk/c10t5d6
disk 15 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.5.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t5d7 /dev/rdsk/c10t5d7
target 133 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.6 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 16 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.6.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t6d0 /dev/rdsk/c10t6d0
disk 18 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.6.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t6d1 /dev/rdsk/c10t6d1
disk 19 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.6.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t6d2 /dev/rdsk/c10t6d2
disk 20 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.6.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t6d3 /dev/rdsk/c10t6d3
disk 22 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.6.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t6d4 /dev/rdsk/c10t6d4
disk 23 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.6.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t6d5 /dev/rdsk/c10t6d5
disk 24 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.6.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t6d6 /dev/rdsk/c10t6d6
disk 25 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.6.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t6d7 /dev/rdsk/c10t6d7
target 134 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.7 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 26 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.7.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t7d0 /dev/rdsk/c10t7d0
disk 27 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.7.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t7d1 /dev/rdsk/c10t7d1
disk 28 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.7.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t7d2 /dev/rdsk/c10t7d2
disk 30 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.7.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t7d3 /dev/rdsk/c10t7d3
disk 31 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.7.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t7d4 /dev/rdsk/c10t7d4
disk 36 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.7.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t7d5 /dev/rdsk/c10t7d5
disk 37 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.7.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t7d6 /dev/rdsk/c10t7d6
disk 39 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.7.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t7d7 /dev/rdsk/c10t7d7
target 135 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.8 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 41 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.8.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t8d0 /dev/rdsk/c10t8d0
disk 43 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.8.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t8d1 /dev/rdsk/c10t8d1
disk 44 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.8.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t8d2 /dev/rdsk/c10t8d2
disk 45 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.8.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t8d3 /dev/rdsk/c10t8d3
disk 47 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.8.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t8d4 /dev/rdsk/c10t8d4
disk 48 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.8.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t8d5 /dev/rdsk/c10t8d5
disk 50 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.8.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t8d7 /dev/rdsk/c10t8d7
target 136 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.9 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 53 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.9.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t9d0 /dev/rdsk/c10t9d0
disk 57 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.9.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t9d1 /dev/rdsk/c10t9d1
disk 58 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.9.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t9d2 /dev/rdsk/c10t9d2
disk 60 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.9.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t9d3 /dev/rdsk/c10t9d3
disk 61 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.9.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t9d4 /dev/rdsk/c10t9d4
disk 64 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.9.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t9d5 /dev/rdsk/c10t9d5
disk 68 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.9.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t9d7 /dev/rdsk/c10t9d7
target 137 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.10 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 70 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.10.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t10d0 /dev/rdsk/c10t10d0
target 138 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.11 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 73 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.11.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t11d0 /dev/rdsk/c10t11d0
disk 191 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.11.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t11d1 /dev/rdsk/c10t11d1
disk 192 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.11.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t11d2 /dev/rdsk/c10t11d2
disk 193 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.11.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t11d3 /dev/rdsk/c10t11d3
disk 194 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.11.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t11d4 /dev/rdsk/c10t11d4
disk 195 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.11.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t11d5 /dev/rdsk/c10t11d5
disk 196 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.11.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t11d6 /dev/rdsk/c10t11d6
disk 197 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.11.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t11d7 /dev/rdsk/c10t11d7
target 139 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.12 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 76 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.12.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t12d0 /dev/rdsk/c10t12d0
target 140 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.13 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 83 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.13.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*4
/dev/dsk/c10t13d0 /dev/rdsk/c10t13d0
disk 221 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.13.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t13d1 /dev/rdsk/c10t13d1
disk 222 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.13.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t13d2 /dev/rdsk/c10t13d2
disk 223 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.13.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t13d3 /dev/rdsk/c10t13d3
target 141 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.14 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 85 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.14.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t14d0 /dev/rdsk/c10t14d0
disk 230 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.14.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t14d5 /dev/rdsk/c10t14d5
disk 231 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.14.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t14d6 /dev/rdsk/c10t14d6
disk 232 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.14.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c10t14d7 /dev/rdsk/c10t14d7
target 142 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.15 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 89 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.15.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*2
/dev/dsk/c10t15d0 /dev/rdsk/c10t15d0
ext_bus 11 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.255.0 fcd_vbus CLAIMED INTERFACE FCP Device
Interface
target 143 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.255.0.0 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
ctl 8 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.255.0.0.0 sctl CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-XP512
/dev/rscsi/c11t0d0
ext_bus 20 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0 fcd_vbus CLAIMED INTERFACE FCP Array Interface
target 144 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.0 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 281 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.0.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*2
/dev/dsk/c20t0d0 /dev/rdsk/c20t0d0
target 145 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.1 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 282 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.1.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*8
/dev/dsk/c20t1d0 /dev/rdsk/c20t1d0
target 146 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.2 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 283 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.2.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*2
/dev/dsk/c20t2d0 /dev/rdsk/c20t2d0
target 147 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.3 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 284 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.3.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*3
/dev/dsk/c20t3d0 /dev/rdsk/c20t3d0
target 148 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.4 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 285 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.4.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c20t4d0 /dev/rdsk/c20t4d0
disk 286 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.4.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c20t4d5 /dev/rdsk/c20t4d5
disk 287 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.4.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c20t4d6 /dev/rdsk/c20t4d6
disk 288 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.4.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c20t4d7 /dev/rdsk/c20t4d7
target 149 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.5 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 289 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.5.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c20t5d0 /dev/rdsk/c20t5d0
disk 290 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.5.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c20t5d1 /dev/rdsk/c20t5d1
disk 291 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.5.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c20t5d2 /dev/rdsk/c20t5d2
target 150 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.6 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 313 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.6.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*8
/dev/dsk/c20t6d0 /dev/rdsk/c20t6d0
target 151 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.7 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 293 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.7.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c20t7d0 /dev/rdsk/c20t7d0
target 152 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.8 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 315 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.8.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c20t8d0 /dev/rdsk/c20t8d0
target 153 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.9 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 295 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.9.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*2
/dev/dsk/c20t9d0 /dev/rdsk/c20t9d0
target 154 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.10 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 296 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.10.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*2
/dev/dsk/c20t10d0 /dev/rdsk/c20t10d0
target 155 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.11 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 297 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.11.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*2
/dev/dsk/c20t11d0 /dev/rdsk/c20t11d0
target 156 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.12 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 298 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.12.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*2
/dev/dsk/c20t12d0 /dev/rdsk/c20t12d0
target 157 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.13 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 299 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.13.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9*8
/dev/dsk/c20t13d0 /dev/rdsk/c20t13d0
target 158 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.14 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 300 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.14.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c20t14d0 /dev/rdsk/c20t14d0
target 159 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.15 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 302 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.15.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-9
/dev/dsk/c20t15d0 /dev/rdsk/c20t15d0
ext_bus 21 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.255.0 fcd_vbus CLAIMED INTERFACE FCP Device
Interface
target 160 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.255.0.0 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
ctl 14 1/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.255.0.0.0 sctl CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-XP512
/dev/rscsi/c21t0d0
lan 6 1/0/8/1/0/6/0 igelan CLAIMED INTERFACE HP A9784-60001 PCI/PCI-X
1000Base-T FC/GigE Combo Adapter
ba 17 1/0/10 lba CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS Local PCI-X Bus Adapter (783)
ba 18 1/0/10/1/0 PCItoPCI CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS PCItoPCI Bridge
fc 2 1/0/10/1/0/4/0 fcd CLAIMED INTERFACE HP A9782-60001 PCI/PCI-X Fibre
Channel FC/GigE Combo Adapter (FC Port 1)
/dev/fcd2
fcp 4 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1 fcd_fcp CLAIMED INTERFACE FCP Domain
ext_bus 25 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0 fcd_vbus CLAIMED INTERFACE FCP Array
Interface
target 168 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.0 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 341 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.0.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t0d0 /dev/rdsk/c25t0d0
disk 51 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.0.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t0d1 /dev/rdsk/c25t0d1
disk 52 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.0.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t0d2 /dev/rdsk/c25t0d2
disk 62 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.0.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t0d3 /dev/rdsk/c25t0d3
disk 63 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.0.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t0d4 /dev/rdsk/c25t0d4
target 184 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.1 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 65 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.1.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t1d3 /dev/rdsk/c25t1d3
disk 67 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.1.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t1d4 /dev/rdsk/c25t1d4
disk 69 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.1.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t1d5 /dev/rdsk/c25t1d5
disk 71 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.1.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t1d6 /dev/rdsk/c25t1d6
disk 72 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.1.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t1d7 /dev/rdsk/c25t1d7
target 185 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.2 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 74 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.2.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t2d0 /dev/rdsk/c25t2d0
disk 75 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.2.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t2d1 /dev/rdsk/c25t2d1
disk 77 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.2.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t2d2 /dev/rdsk/c25t2d2
disk 78 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.2.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t2d3 /dev/rdsk/c25t2d3
disk 79 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.2.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t2d4 /dev/rdsk/c25t2d4
disk 80 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.2.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t2d5 /dev/rdsk/c25t2d5
disk 81 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.2.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t2d6 /dev/rdsk/c25t2d6
disk 84 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.2.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t2d7 /dev/rdsk/c25t2d7
target 186 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.3 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 86 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.3.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t3d0 /dev/rdsk/c25t3d0
disk 87 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.3.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t3d1 /dev/rdsk/c25t3d1
disk 88 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.3.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t3d2 /dev/rdsk/c25t3d2
disk 90 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.3.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t3d3 /dev/rdsk/c25t3d3
disk 91 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.3.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t3d4 /dev/rdsk/c25t3d4
disk 95 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.3.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t3d5 /dev/rdsk/c25t3d5
disk 124 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.3.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t3d6 /dev/rdsk/c25t3d6
disk 126 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.3.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t3d7 /dev/rdsk/c25t3d7
target 187 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.4 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 128 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.4.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t4d0 /dev/rdsk/c25t4d0
disk 131 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.4.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t4d1 /dev/rdsk/c25t4d1
disk 136 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.4.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t4d2 /dev/rdsk/c25t4d2
disk 138 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.4.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t4d3 /dev/rdsk/c25t4d3
disk 141 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.4.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t4d4 /dev/rdsk/c25t4d4
disk 146 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.4.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t4d5 /dev/rdsk/c25t4d5
disk 147 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.4.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t4d6 /dev/rdsk/c25t4d6
disk 150 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.4.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t4d7 /dev/rdsk/c25t4d7
target 188 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.5 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 152 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.5.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t5d0 /dev/rdsk/c25t5d0
disk 153 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.5.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t5d1 /dev/rdsk/c25t5d1
disk 156 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.5.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t5d2 /dev/rdsk/c25t5d2
disk 159 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.5.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t5d3 /dev/rdsk/c25t5d3
disk 160 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.5.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t5d4 /dev/rdsk/c25t5d4
disk 161 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.5.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t5d5 /dev/rdsk/c25t5d5
disk 163 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.5.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t5d6 /dev/rdsk/c25t5d6
disk 165 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.5.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t5d7 /dev/rdsk/c25t5d7
target 189 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.6 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 166 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.6.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t6d0 /dev/rdsk/c25t6d0
disk 168 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.6.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t6d1 /dev/rdsk/c25t6d1
disk 170 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.6.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t6d2 /dev/rdsk/c25t6d2
disk 171 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.6.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t6d3 /dev/rdsk/c25t6d3
disk 172 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.6.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t6d4 /dev/rdsk/c25t6d4
disk 173 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.6.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t6d5 /dev/rdsk/c25t6d5
disk 176 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.6.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t6d6 /dev/rdsk/c25t6d6
disk 178 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.6.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t6d7 /dev/rdsk/c25t6d7
target 190 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.7 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 179 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.7.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t7d0 /dev/rdsk/c25t7d0
disk 181 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.7.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t7d1 /dev/rdsk/c25t7d1
disk 182 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.7.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t7d2 /dev/rdsk/c25t7d2
disk 183 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.7.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t7d3 /dev/rdsk/c25t7d3
disk 189 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.7.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t7d4 /dev/rdsk/c25t7d4
disk 206 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.7.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t7d5 /dev/rdsk/c25t7d5
disk 207 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.7.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t7d6 /dev/rdsk/c25t7d6
disk 208 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.7.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t7d7 /dev/rdsk/c25t7d7
target 191 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.8 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 209 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.8.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t8d0 /dev/rdsk/c25t8d0
disk 210 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.8.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t8d1 /dev/rdsk/c25t8d1
disk 211 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.8.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t8d2 /dev/rdsk/c25t8d2
disk 212 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.8.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t8d3 /dev/rdsk/c25t8d3
disk 214 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.8.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t8d4 /dev/rdsk/c25t8d4
disk 215 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.8.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t8d5 /dev/rdsk/c25t8d5
disk 216 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.8.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t8d6 /dev/rdsk/c25t8d6
disk 217 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.8.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t8d7 /dev/rdsk/c25t8d7
target 192 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.9 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 218 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.9.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t9d0 /dev/rdsk/c25t9d0
disk 219 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.9.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t9d1 /dev/rdsk/c25t9d1
disk 220 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.9.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t9d2 /dev/rdsk/c25t9d2
disk 233 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.9.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t9d3 /dev/rdsk/c25t9d3
disk 234 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.9.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t9d4 /dev/rdsk/c25t9d4
disk 235 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.9.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t9d5 /dev/rdsk/c25t9d5
disk 236 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.9.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t9d6 /dev/rdsk/c25t9d6
disk 237 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.9.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t9d7 /dev/rdsk/c25t9d7
target 193 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.10 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 238 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.10.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t10d0 /dev/rdsk/c25t10d0
disk 342 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.10.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t10d1 /dev/rdsk/c25t10d1
disk 343 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.10.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t10d2 /dev/rdsk/c25t10d2
disk 344 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.10.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t10d3 /dev/rdsk/c25t10d3
disk 345 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.10.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t10d4 /dev/rdsk/c25t10d4
disk 455 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.10.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t10d5 /dev/rdsk/c25t10d5
disk 456 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.10.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t10d6 /dev/rdsk/c25t10d6
disk 457 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.10.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t10d7 /dev/rdsk/c25t10d7
target 194 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.11 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 458 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.11.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t11d0 /dev/rdsk/c25t11d0
disk 459 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.11.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t11d1 /dev/rdsk/c25t11d1
disk 460 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.11.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t11d2 /dev/rdsk/c25t11d2
disk 461 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.11.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t11d3 /dev/rdsk/c25t11d3
disk 462 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.11.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t11d4 /dev/rdsk/c25t11d4
disk 463 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.11.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t11d5 /dev/rdsk/c25t11d5
disk 464 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.11.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t11d6 /dev/rdsk/c25t11d6
disk 465 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.11.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t11d7 /dev/rdsk/c25t11d7
target 195 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.12 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 466 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.12.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t12d0 /dev/rdsk/c25t12d0
disk 467 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.12.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t12d1 /dev/rdsk/c25t12d1
disk 468 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.12.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t12d2 /dev/rdsk/c25t12d2
disk 469 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.12.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t12d3 /dev/rdsk/c25t12d3
disk 470 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.12.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t12d4 /dev/rdsk/c25t12d4
disk 471 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.12.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t12d5 /dev/rdsk/c25t12d5
disk 472 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.12.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t12d6 /dev/rdsk/c25t12d6
disk 473 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.12.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t12d7 /dev/rdsk/c25t12d7
target 196 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.13 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 474 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.13.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t13d0 /dev/rdsk/c25t13d0
disk 475 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.13.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t13d1 /dev/rdsk/c25t13d1
disk 476 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.13.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t13d2 /dev/rdsk/c25t13d2
disk 477 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.13.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t13d3 /dev/rdsk/c25t13d3
disk 478 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.13.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t13d4 /dev/rdsk/c25t13d4
disk 479 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.13.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t13d5 /dev/rdsk/c25t13d5
disk 480 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.13.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t13d6 /dev/rdsk/c25t13d6
disk 481 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.13.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t13d7 /dev/rdsk/c25t13d7
target 169 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.14 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 482 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.14.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t14d0 /dev/rdsk/c25t14d0
disk 483 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.14.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t14d1 /dev/rdsk/c25t14d1
disk 484 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.14.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t14d2 /dev/rdsk/c25t14d2
disk 485 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.14.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t14d3 /dev/rdsk/c25t14d3
target 197 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.15 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 55 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.15.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t15d0 /dev/rdsk/c25t15d0
disk 56 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.15.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c25t15d1 /dev/rdsk/c25t15d1
ext_bus 26 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.255.0 fcd_vbus CLAIMED INTERFACE FCP Device
Interface
target 166 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.255.0.0 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
ctl 16 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.1.0.255.0.0.0 sctl CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/rscsi/c26t0d0
fcp 5 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81 fcd_fcp CLAIMED INTERFACE FCP Domain
ext_bus 27 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0 fcd_vbus CLAIMED INTERFACE FCP Array
Interface
target 165 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.0 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 340 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.0.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t0d0 /dev/rdsk/c27t0d0
disk 346 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.0.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t0d1 /dev/rdsk/c27t0d1
disk 347 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.0.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t0d2 /dev/rdsk/c27t0d2
disk 348 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.0.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t0d3 /dev/rdsk/c27t0d3
disk 349 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.0.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t0d4 /dev/rdsk/c27t0d4
target 170 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.1 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 350 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.1.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t1d3 /dev/rdsk/c27t1d3
disk 351 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.1.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t1d4 /dev/rdsk/c27t1d4
disk 352 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.1.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t1d5 /dev/rdsk/c27t1d5
disk 353 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.1.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t1d6 /dev/rdsk/c27t1d6
disk 354 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.1.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t1d7 /dev/rdsk/c27t1d7
target 171 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.2 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 355 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.2.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t2d0 /dev/rdsk/c27t2d0
disk 356 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.2.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t2d1 /dev/rdsk/c27t2d1
disk 357 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.2.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t2d2 /dev/rdsk/c27t2d2
disk 358 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.2.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t2d3 /dev/rdsk/c27t2d3
disk 359 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.2.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t2d4 /dev/rdsk/c27t2d4
disk 360 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.2.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t2d5 /dev/rdsk/c27t2d5
disk 361 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.2.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t2d6 /dev/rdsk/c27t2d6
disk 362 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.2.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t2d7 /dev/rdsk/c27t2d7
target 172 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.3 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 363 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.3.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t3d0 /dev/rdsk/c27t3d0
disk 364 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.3.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t3d1 /dev/rdsk/c27t3d1
disk 365 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.3.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t3d2 /dev/rdsk/c27t3d2
disk 366 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.3.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t3d3 /dev/rdsk/c27t3d3
disk 367 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.3.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t3d4 /dev/rdsk/c27t3d4
disk 368 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.3.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t3d5 /dev/rdsk/c27t3d5
disk 369 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.3.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t3d6 /dev/rdsk/c27t3d6
disk 370 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.3.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t3d7 /dev/rdsk/c27t3d7
target 173 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.4 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 371 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.4.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t4d0 /dev/rdsk/c27t4d0
disk 372 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.4.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t4d1 /dev/rdsk/c27t4d1
disk 373 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.4.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t4d2 /dev/rdsk/c27t4d2
disk 374 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.4.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t4d3 /dev/rdsk/c27t4d3
disk 375 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.4.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t4d4 /dev/rdsk/c27t4d4
disk 376 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.4.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t4d5 /dev/rdsk/c27t4d5
disk 377 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.4.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t4d6 /dev/rdsk/c27t4d6
disk 378 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.4.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t4d7 /dev/rdsk/c27t4d7
target 174 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.5 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 379 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.5.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t5d0 /dev/rdsk/c27t5d0
disk 380 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.5.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t5d1 /dev/rdsk/c27t5d1
disk 381 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.5.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t5d2 /dev/rdsk/c27t5d2
disk 382 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.5.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t5d3 /dev/rdsk/c27t5d3
disk 383 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.5.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t5d4 /dev/rdsk/c27t5d4
disk 384 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.5.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t5d5 /dev/rdsk/c27t5d5
disk 385 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.5.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t5d6 /dev/rdsk/c27t5d6
disk 386 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.5.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t5d7 /dev/rdsk/c27t5d7
target 175 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.6 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 387 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.6.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t6d0 /dev/rdsk/c27t6d0
disk 388 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.6.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t6d1 /dev/rdsk/c27t6d1
disk 389 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.6.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t6d2 /dev/rdsk/c27t6d2
disk 390 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.6.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t6d3 /dev/rdsk/c27t6d3
disk 391 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.6.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t6d4 /dev/rdsk/c27t6d4
disk 392 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.6.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t6d5 /dev/rdsk/c27t6d5
disk 393 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.6.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t6d6 /dev/rdsk/c27t6d6
disk 394 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.6.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t6d7 /dev/rdsk/c27t6d7
target 176 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.7 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 395 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.7.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t7d0 /dev/rdsk/c27t7d0
disk 396 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.7.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t7d1 /dev/rdsk/c27t7d1
disk 397 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.7.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t7d2 /dev/rdsk/c27t7d2
disk 398 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.7.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t7d3 /dev/rdsk/c27t7d3
disk 399 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.7.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t7d4 /dev/rdsk/c27t7d4
disk 400 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.7.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t7d5 /dev/rdsk/c27t7d5
disk 401 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.7.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t7d6 /dev/rdsk/c27t7d6
disk 402 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.7.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t7d7 /dev/rdsk/c27t7d7
target 177 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.8 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 403 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.8.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t8d0 /dev/rdsk/c27t8d0
disk 404 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.8.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t8d1 /dev/rdsk/c27t8d1
disk 405 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.8.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t8d2 /dev/rdsk/c27t8d2
disk 406 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.8.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t8d3 /dev/rdsk/c27t8d3
disk 407 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.8.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t8d4 /dev/rdsk/c27t8d4
disk 408 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.8.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t8d5 /dev/rdsk/c27t8d5
disk 409 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.8.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t8d6 /dev/rdsk/c27t8d6
disk 410 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.8.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t8d7 /dev/rdsk/c27t8d7
target 178 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.9 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 411 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.9.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t9d0 /dev/rdsk/c27t9d0
disk 412 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.9.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t9d1 /dev/rdsk/c27t9d1
disk 413 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.9.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t9d2 /dev/rdsk/c27t9d2
disk 414 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.9.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t9d3 /dev/rdsk/c27t9d3
disk 415 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.9.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t9d4 /dev/rdsk/c27t9d4
disk 416 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.9.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t9d5 /dev/rdsk/c27t9d5
disk 417 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.9.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t9d6 /dev/rdsk/c27t9d6
disk 418 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.9.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t9d7 /dev/rdsk/c27t9d7
target 179 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.10 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 419 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.10.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t10d0 /dev/rdsk/c27t10d0
disk 420 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.10.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t10d1 /dev/rdsk/c27t10d1
disk 421 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.10.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t10d2 /dev/rdsk/c27t10d2
disk 422 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.10.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t10d3 /dev/rdsk/c27t10d3
disk 423 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.10.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t10d4 /dev/rdsk/c27t10d4
disk 424 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.10.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t10d5 /dev/rdsk/c27t10d5
disk 425 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.10.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t10d6 /dev/rdsk/c27t10d6
disk 426 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.10.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t10d7 /dev/rdsk/c27t10d7
target 180 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.11 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 427 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.11.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t11d0 /dev/rdsk/c27t11d0
disk 428 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.11.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t11d1 /dev/rdsk/c27t11d1
disk 429 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.11.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t11d2 /dev/rdsk/c27t11d2
disk 430 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.11.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t11d3 /dev/rdsk/c27t11d3
disk 431 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.11.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t11d4 /dev/rdsk/c27t11d4
disk 432 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.11.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t11d5 /dev/rdsk/c27t11d5
disk 433 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.11.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t11d6 /dev/rdsk/c27t11d6
disk 434 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.11.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t11d7 /dev/rdsk/c27t11d7
target 181 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.12 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 435 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.12.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t12d0 /dev/rdsk/c27t12d0
disk 436 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.12.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t12d1 /dev/rdsk/c27t12d1
disk 437 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.12.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t12d2 /dev/rdsk/c27t12d2
disk 438 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.12.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t12d3 /dev/rdsk/c27t12d3
disk 439 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.12.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t12d4 /dev/rdsk/c27t12d4
disk 440 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.12.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t12d5 /dev/rdsk/c27t12d5
disk 441 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.12.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t12d6 /dev/rdsk/c27t12d6
disk 442 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.12.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t12d7 /dev/rdsk/c27t12d7
target 182 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.13 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 443 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.13.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t13d0 /dev/rdsk/c27t13d0
disk 444 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.13.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t13d1 /dev/rdsk/c27t13d1
disk 445 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.13.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t13d2 /dev/rdsk/c27t13d2
disk 446 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.13.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t13d3 /dev/rdsk/c27t13d3
disk 447 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.13.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t13d4 /dev/rdsk/c27t13d4
disk 448 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.13.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t13d5 /dev/rdsk/c27t13d5
disk 449 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.13.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t13d6 /dev/rdsk/c27t13d6
disk 450 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.13.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t13d7 /dev/rdsk/c27t13d7
target 183 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.14 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 451 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.14.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t14d0 /dev/rdsk/c27t14d0
disk 452 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.14.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t14d1 /dev/rdsk/c27t14d1
disk 453 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.14.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t14d2 /dev/rdsk/c27t14d2
disk 454 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.0.0.14.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c27t14d3 /dev/rdsk/c27t14d3
ext_bus 28 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.255.0 fcd_vbus CLAIMED INTERFACE FCP Device
Interface
target 167 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.255.0.0 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
ctl 17 1/0/10/1/0/4/0.81.0.255.0.0.0 sctl CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/rscsi/c28t0d0
lan 7 1/0/10/1/0/6/0 igelan CLAIMED INTERFACE HP A9782-60001 PCI/PCI-X
1000Base-SX FC/GigE Combo Adapter
ba 19 1/0/12 lba CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS Local PCI-X Bus Adapter (783)
lan 8 1/0/12/1/0 iether CLAIMED INTERFACE HP A7012-60001 PCI/PCI-X 1000Base-T
Dual-port Adapter
lan 9 1/0/12/1/1 iether CLAIMED INTERFACE HP A7012-60001 PCI/PCI-X 1000Base-T
Dual-port Adapter
ba 20 1/0/14 lba CLAIMED BUS_NEXUS Local PCI-X Bus Adapter (783)
ext_bus 6 1/0/14/1/0 c8xx CLAIMED INTERFACE SCSI C1010 Ultra160 Wide LVD
A6829-60101
target 161 1/0/14/1/0.3 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
tape 0 1/0/14/1/0.3.0 stape CLAIMED DEVICE HP C5683A
/dev/rmt/0m /dev/rmt/0mnb /dev/rmt/c6t3d0BESTn /dev/rmt/c6t3d0DDSb
/dev/rmt/0mb /dev/rmt/c6t3d0BEST /dev/rmt/c6t3d0BESTnb /dev/rmt/c6t3d0DDSn
/dev/rmt/0mn /dev/rmt/c6t3d0BESTb /dev/rmt/c6t3d0DDS /dev/rmt/c6t3d0DDSnb
target 162 1/0/14/1/0.7 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
ctl 6 1/0/14/1/0.7.0 sctl CLAIMED DEVICE Initiator
/dev/rscsi/c6t7d0
ext_bus 7 1/0/14/1/1 c8xx CLAIMED INTERFACE SCSI C1010 Ultra160 Wide LVD
A6829-60101
target 163 1/0/14/1/1.7 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
ctl 7 1/0/14/1/1.7.0 sctl CLAIMED DEVICE Initiator
/dev/rscsi/c7t7d0
memory 1 1/5 memory CLAIMED MEMORY Memory
processor 4 1/10 processor CLAIMED PROCESSOR Processor
processor 5 1/11 processor CLAIMED PROCESSOR Processor
processor 6 1/14 processor CLAIMED PROCESSOR Processor
processor 7 1/15 processor CLAIMED PROCESSOR Processor
KapilRaj
================================================================================
That is too long to read and make out something [ am lazy ] . Open two
sessions and see what comes in syslog when you run an ioscan
Regards,
Kaps
Mridul Shrivastava
================================================================================
>From the EMC storage side I was told that the HBA has logged on. Is this
because last time I used the HBA connect to HP storage and now change to EMC
some clean up needs to be done???
Yes, I could see that there are few devices showing as NO_HW.. If this HBA was
connected to other HP Storage and then to EMC , and server was up and running
all this time then you will have new device files created for the devices and
it will start showing you NO_HW for old device files.
So at current scenario there is possibility that there no problem exist.
You need to reboot the server once and then all the devices which are no more
connected to the server will disappear.
Santhosh Kumar Theyyan
================================================================================
or run an rmsf on NO_HW hardware paths after confirming you are doing it on
right path.
"powermt display" shows what paths are currently in use in system.
kholikt
================================================================================
Hi, Let me summarize my problem sorry for posting too large log file as the
attachment is not working in the forum.
First of all the problem is only on /dev/fcd0
Vendor ID is = 0x001077
Device ID is = 0x002312
PCI Sub-system Vendor ID is = 0x00103c
PCI Sub-system ID is = 0x0012c7
PCI Mode = PCI-X 133 MHz
ISP Code version = 3.3.153
ISP Chip version = 3
Topology = PTTOPT_FABRIC
Link Speed = 2Gb
Local N_Port_id is = 0x020a00
Previous N_Port_id is = 0x020a00
N_Port Node World Wide Name = 0x50060b00002987df
N_Port Port World Wide Name = 0x50060b00002987de
Switch Port World Wide Name = 0x200a00051e348790
Switch Node World Wide Name = 0x100000051e348790
Driver state = ONLINE
Hardware Path is = 0/0/8/1/0/4/0
Maximum Frame Size = 2048
Driver-Firmware Dump Available = NO
Driver-Firmware Dump Timestamp = N/A
Driver Version = @(#) libfcd.a HP Fibre Channel ISP 23xx Driver B.11.11.05
/ux/kern/kisu/FCD/src/common/wsio/fcd_init.c:Feb 25 2005,15:52:23
The HBA was previoulsy attached to HP storage and then connected to two EMC
storage. During the migration there is no reboot on the servers. According to
EMC, the zoning is correct as well as masking is correct. There is no
powerpath. One interesting thing this HBA suppose to see two storage, but only
one is visible. I am not too sure whether this is due to conflict of OLD
device file.
I have filter out the ioscan output with just the HBA hardware path along, as
you can see it can see one EMC storage only but there is also lot of NO_HW
fcp 2 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1 fcd_fcp NO_HW INTERFACE FCP Domain
ext_bus 12 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1 fcd_vbus NO_HW INTERFACE FCP Array Interface
target 7 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.0 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 8 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.1 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 9 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.2 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 10 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.3 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 11 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.4 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 12 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.5 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 13 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.6 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 14 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.7 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 15 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.8 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 16 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.9 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 17 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.10 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 18 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.11 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 19 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.12 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 20 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.13 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 21 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.14 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 22 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.1.15 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
ext_bus 13 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.255.0 fcd_vbus NO_HW INTERFACE FCP Device
Interface
target 23 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.255.0.0 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
ctl 11 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.0.255.0.0.0 sctl NO_HW DEVICE HP OPEN-XP512
/dev/rscsi/c13t0d0
ext_bus 18 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0 fcd_vbus NO_HW INTERFACE FCP Array Interface
target 24 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.0 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 25 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.1 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 26 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.2 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 27 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.3 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 28 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.4 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 29 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.5 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 30 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.6 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 31 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.7 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 32 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.8 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 33 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.9 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 34 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.10 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 35 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.11 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 36 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.12 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 37 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.13 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 38 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.14 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 39 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.0.15 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
ext_bus 24 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1 fcd_vbus NO_HW INTERFACE FCP Array Interface
target 40 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.0 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 41 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.1 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 42 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.2 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 43 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.3 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 44 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.4 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 45 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.5 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 46 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.6 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 47 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.7 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 48 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.8 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 49 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.9 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 50 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.10 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 51 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.11 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 52 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.12 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 53 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.13 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 54 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.14 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 55 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.0.1.15 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
ext_bus 19 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.255.0 fcd_vbus NO_HW INTERFACE FCP Device
Interface
target 56 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.255.0.0 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
ctl 13 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.1.4.255.0.0.0 sctl NO_HW DEVICE HP OPEN-XP512
/dev/rscsi/c19t0d0
fcp 3 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2 fcd_fcp NO_HW INTERFACE FCP Domain
ext_bus 14 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1 fcd_vbus NO_HW INTERFACE FCP Array Interface
target 57 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.0 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 58 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.1 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 59 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.2 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 60 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.3 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 61 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.4 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 62 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.5 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 63 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.6 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 64 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.7 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 65 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.8 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 66 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.9 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 67 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.10 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 68 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.11 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 69 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.12 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 70 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.13 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 71 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.14 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 72 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.0.1.15 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
ext_bus 15 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.255.0 fcd_vbus NO_HW INTERFACE FCP Device
Interface
target 73 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.255.0.0 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
ctl 10 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.0.255.0.0.0 sctl NO_HW DEVICE HP OPEN-XP512
/dev/rscsi/c15t0d0
ext_bus 22 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0 fcd_vbus NO_HW INTERFACE FCP Array Interface
target 74 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.0 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 75 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.1 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 76 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.2 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 77 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.3 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 78 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.4 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 79 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.5 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 80 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.6 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 81 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.7 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 82 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.8 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 83 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.9 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 84 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.10 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 85 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.11 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 86 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.12 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 87 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.13 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 88 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.14 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
target 89 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.0.0.15 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
ext_bus 23 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.255.0 fcd_vbus NO_HW INTERFACE FCP Device
Interface
target 90 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.255.0.0 tgt NO_HW DEVICE
ctl 15 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.2.2.255.0.0.0 sctl NO_HW DEVICE HP OPEN-XP512
/dev/rscsi/c23t0d0
fcp 6 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82 fcd_fcp CLAIMED INTERFACE FCP Domain
ext_bus 29 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0 fcd_vbus CLAIMED INTERFACE FCP Array
Interface
target 199 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.0 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 33 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.0.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t0d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t0d0
disk 34 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.0.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t0d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t0d1
disk 35 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.0.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t0d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t0d2
disk 97 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.0.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t0d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t0d3
disk 98 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.0.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t0d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t0d4
target 200 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.1 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 99 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.1.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t1d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t1d3
disk 100 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.1.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t1d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t1d4
disk 101 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.1.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t1d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t1d5
disk 102 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.1.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t1d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t1d6
disk 103 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.1.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t1d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t1d7
target 201 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.2 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 104 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.2.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t2d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t2d0
disk 105 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.2.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t2d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t2d1
disk 106 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.2.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t2d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t2d2
disk 107 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.2.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t2d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t2d3
disk 108 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.2.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t2d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t2d4
disk 109 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.2.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t2d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t2d5
disk 110 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.2.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t2d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t2d6
disk 111 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.2.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t2d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t2d7
target 202 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.3 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 112 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.3.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t3d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t3d0
disk 113 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.3.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t3d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t3d1
disk 114 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.3.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t3d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t3d2
disk 115 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.3.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t3d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t3d3
disk 116 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.3.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t3d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t3d4
disk 117 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.3.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t3d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t3d5
disk 118 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.3.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t3d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t3d6
disk 119 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.3.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t3d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t3d7
target 203 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.4 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 120 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.4.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t4d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t4d0
disk 121 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.4.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t4d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t4d1
disk 122 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.4.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t4d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t4d2
disk 123 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.4.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t4d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t4d3
disk 125 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.4.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t4d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t4d4
disk 127 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.4.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t4d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t4d5
disk 129 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.4.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t4d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t4d6
disk 130 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.4.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t4d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t4d7
target 204 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.5 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 132 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.5.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t5d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t5d0
disk 133 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.5.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t5d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t5d1
disk 134 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.5.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t5d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t5d2
disk 135 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.5.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t5d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t5d3
disk 137 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.5.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t5d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t5d4
disk 139 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.5.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t5d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t5d5
disk 140 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.5.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t5d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t5d6
disk 142 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.5.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t5d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t5d7
target 205 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.6 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 143 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.6.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t6d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t6d0
disk 144 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.6.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t6d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t6d1
disk 145 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.6.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t6d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t6d2
disk 149 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.6.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t6d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t6d3
disk 151 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.6.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t6d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t6d4
disk 154 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.6.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t6d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t6d5
disk 155 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.6.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t6d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t6d6
disk 157 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.6.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t6d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t6d7
target 206 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.7 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 158 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.7.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t7d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t7d0
disk 162 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.7.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t7d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t7d1
disk 167 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.7.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t7d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t7d2
disk 169 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.7.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t7d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t7d3
disk 174 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.7.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t7d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t7d4
disk 177 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.7.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t7d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t7d5
disk 180 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.7.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t7d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t7d6
disk 184 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.7.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t7d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t7d7
target 207 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.8 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 185 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.8.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t8d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t8d0
disk 186 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.8.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t8d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t8d1
disk 187 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.8.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t8d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t8d2
disk 188 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.8.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t8d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t8d3
disk 190 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.8.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t8d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t8d4
disk 198 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.8.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t8d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t8d5
disk 199 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.8.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t8d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t8d6
disk 200 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.8.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t8d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t8d7
target 208 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.9 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 201 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.9.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t9d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t9d0
disk 202 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.9.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t9d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t9d1
disk 203 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.9.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t9d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t9d2
disk 204 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.9.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t9d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t9d3
disk 213 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.9.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t9d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t9d4
disk 224 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.9.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t9d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t9d5
disk 225 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.9.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t9d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t9d6
disk 226 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.9.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t9d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t9d7
target 209 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.10 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 227 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.10.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t10d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t10d0
disk 228 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.10.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t10d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t10d1
disk 229 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.10.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t10d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t10d2
disk 260 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.10.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t10d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t10d3
disk 261 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.10.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t10d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t10d4
disk 262 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.10.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t10d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t10d5
disk 263 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.10.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t10d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t10d6
disk 264 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.10.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t10d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t10d7
target 210 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.11 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 265 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.11.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t11d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t11d0
disk 266 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.11.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t11d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t11d1
disk 267 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.11.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t11d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t11d2
disk 268 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.11.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t11d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t11d3
disk 269 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.11.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t11d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t11d4
disk 270 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.11.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t11d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t11d5
disk 271 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.11.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t11d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t11d6
disk 272 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.11.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t11d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t11d7
target 211 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.12 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 273 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.12.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t12d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t12d0
disk 274 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.12.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t12d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t12d1
disk 275 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.12.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t12d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t12d2
disk 276 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.12.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t12d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t12d3
disk 277 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.12.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t12d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t12d4
disk 278 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.12.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t12d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t12d5
disk 279 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.12.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t12d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t12d6
disk 280 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.12.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t12d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t12d7
target 212 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.13 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 292 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.13.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t13d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t13d0
disk 294 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.13.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t13d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t13d1
disk 301 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.13.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t13d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t13d2
disk 303 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.13.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t13d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t13d3
disk 304 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.13.4 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t13d4 /dev/rdsk/c29t13d4
disk 305 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.13.5 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t13d5 /dev/rdsk/c29t13d5
disk 306 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.13.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t13d6 /dev/rdsk/c29t13d6
disk 307 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.13.7 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t13d7 /dev/rdsk/c29t13d7
target 213 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.14 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
disk 308 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.14.0 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t14d0 /dev/rdsk/c29t14d0
disk 309 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.14.1 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t14d1 /dev/rdsk/c29t14d1
disk 310 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.14.2 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t14d2 /dev/rdsk/c29t14d2
disk 311 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.14.3 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
/dev/dsk/c29t14d3 /dev/rdsk/c29t14d3
ext_bus 30 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.255.0 fcd_vbus CLAIMED INTERFACE FCP Device
Interface
target 198 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.255.0.0 tgt CLAIMED DEVICE
ctl 18 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.255.0.0.0 sctl CLAIMED DEVICE EMC SYMMETRIX
AwadheshPandey
================================================================================
is powerpath there? put a powermt display command and check for every thing is
optimal? post the result please..
kholikt
================================================================================
as I mentioned in the post. No powerpath here. The only relevant message in
syslog is
Jul 16 11:02:36 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0: Fibre Channel Driver received
Link Dead Notification.
Jul 16 11:02:36 sgd651 vmunix:
Jul 16 11:02:36 sgd651 EMS [3154]: ------ EMS Event Notification ------ Value:
"CRITICAL (5)" for Resource: "/adapters/events/ql_adapter/0_0_8_1_0_4_0"
(Threshold:  = " 3") Execute the following command to obtain event details:
/opt/resmon/bin/resdata -R 206700546 -r
/adapters/events/ql_adapter/0_0_8_1_0_4_0 -n 206700556 -a
Jul 16 11:04:30 sgd651 vmunix:
Jul 16 11:04:30 sgd651 vmunix: AUTOPATH : Path 0xbc0e5700 failed! Rerouting to
alternate path
Jul 16 11:04:50 sgd651 vmunix: AUTOPATH : Path 0xbc0e8300 failed! Rerouting to
alternate path
Jul 16 11:04:50 sgd651 vmunix:
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0: Fabric Name Server rejected
GPN_FT query.
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: Reason code: unable to perform request;
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: Explanation: FC-4 Type not registered.
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: This may indicate that the HBA port is not part
of a zone.
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: Please check zone configuration on your switch.
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix:
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0: Device at device id 0x20000 has
disappeared from Name Server GPN_FT
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: (FCP type) response, or its 'Port World-Wide
Name' has changed.
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: device id = loop id, for private loop devices
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: device id = nport ID, for fabric/public-loop
devices
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: System won't be able to see LUNs behind this
port.
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix:
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0: Device at device id 0x20200 has
disappeared from Name Server GPN_FT
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: (FCP type) response, or its 'Port World-Wide
Name' has changed.
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: device id = loop id, for private loop devices
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: device id = nport ID, for fabric/public-loop
devices
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: System won't be able to see LUNs behind this
port.
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix:
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0: Device at device id 0x10000 has
disappeared from Name Server GPN_FT
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: (FCP type) response, or its 'Port World-Wide
Name' has changed.
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: device id = loop id, for private loop devices
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: device id = nport ID, for fabric/public-loop
devices
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: System won't be able to see LUNs behind this
port.
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix:
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0: Device at device id 0x10400 has
disappeared from Name Server GPN_FT
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: (FCP type) response, or its 'Port World-Wide
Name' has changed.
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: device id = loop id, for private loop devices
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: device id = nport ID, for fabric/public-loop
devices
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix: System won't be able to see LUNs behind this
port.
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 vmunix:
Jul 16 12:13:16 sgd651 EMS [3154]: ------ EMS Event Notification ------ Value:
"CRITICAL (5)" for Resource: "/adapters/events/ql_adapter/0_0_8_1_0_4_0"
(Threshold:  = " 3") Execute the following command to obtain event details:
/opt/resmon/bin/resdata -R 206700546 -r
/adapters/events/ql_adapter/0_0_8_1_0_4_0 -n 206700557 -a
Jul 16 12:13:17 sgd651 EMS [3154]: ------ EMS Event Notification ------ Value:
"CRITICAL (5)" for Resource: "/adapters/events/ql_adapter/0_0_8_1_0_4_0"
(Threshold:  = " 3") Execute the following command to obtain event details:
/opt/resmon/bin/resdata -R 206700546 -r
/adapters/events/ql_adapter/0_0_8_1_0_4_0 -n 206700558 -a
Jul 16 13:04:48 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0: Inquiry failed on FCP device
with device id 0x20000
Jul 16 13:04:48 sgd651 vmunix: device id = loop id, for private loop devices
Jul 16 13:04:48 sgd651 vmunix: device id = nport ID, for fabric/public-loop
devices
Jul 16 13:04:48 sgd651 vmunix:
Jul 16 13:04:48 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82 fcd_fcp
Jul 16 13:04:48 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0 fcd_vbus
Jul 16 13:04:48 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.255.0 fcd_vbus
Jul 16 13:04:48 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.255.0.0 tgt
Jul 16 13:04:48 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.0 tgt
Jul 16 13:04:48 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.255.0.0.0 sctl
Jul 16 13:04:48 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.0.0 sdisk
Jul 16 13:04:48 sgd651 EMS [3154]: ------ EMS Event Notification ------ Value:
"CRITICAL (5)" for Resource: "/adapters/events/ql_adapter/0_0_8_1_0_4_0"
(Threshold:  = " 3") Execute the following command to obtain event details:
/opt/resmon/bin/resdata -R 206700546 -r
/adapters/events/ql_adapter/0_0_8_1_0_4_0 -n 206700559 -a
Jul 16 13:11:01 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0: Inquiry failed on FCP device
with device id 0x20000
Jul 16 13:11:01 sgd651 vmunix: device id = loop id, for private loop devices
Jul 16 13:11:01 sgd651 vmunix: device id = nport ID, for fabric/public-loop
devices
Jul 16 13:11:01 sgd651 vmunix:
Jul 16 13:14:03 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0: Inquiry failed on FCP device
with device id 0x20000
Jul 16 13:14:03 sgd651 vmunix: device id = loop id, for private loop devices
Jul 16 13:14:03 sgd651 vmunix: device id = nport ID, for fabric/public-loop
devices
Jul 16 13:14:03 sgd651 vmunix:
Jul 16 13:20:05 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0: Inquiry failed on FCP device
with device id 0x20000
Jul 16 13:21:12 sgd651 above message repeats 2 times
Jul 16 13:20:05 sgd651 vmunix: device id = loop id, for private loop devices
Jul 16 13:23:06 sgd651 above message repeats 2 times
Jul 16 13:23:06 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0: Inquiry failed on FCP device
with device id 0x20000
Jul 16 13:20:05 sgd651 vmunix: device id = nport ID, for fabric/public-loop
devices
Jul 16 13:23:06 sgd651 above message repeats 2 times
Jul 16 13:23:06 sgd651 vmunix: device id = loop id, for private loop devices
Jul 16 13:20:05 sgd651 vmunix:
Jul 16 13:23:06 sgd651 above message repeats 2 times
Jul 16 13:23:06 sgd651 vmunix: device id = nport ID, for fabric/public-loop
devices
Jul 16 13:23:06 sgd651 vmunix:
Jul 16 13:27:14 sgd651 vmunix: device id = loop id, for private loop devices
Jul 16 13:27:14 sgd651 vmunix: device id = nport ID, for fabric/public-loop
devices
Jul 16 13:27:14 sgd651 vmunix:
Jul 16 13:27:14 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0: Inquiry failed on FCP device
with device id 0x20000
Jul 16 13:37:08 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0: Inquiry failed on FCP device
with device id 0x20000
Jul 16 13:37:08 sgd651 vmunix: device id = loop id, for private loop devices
Jul 16 13:37:08 sgd651 vmunix: device id = nport ID, for fabric/public-loop
devices
Jul 16 13:37:08 sgd651 vmunix:
Jul 16 13:57:21 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0: Inquiry failed on FCP device
with device id 0x20000
Jul 16 13:57:21 sgd651 vmunix: device id = loop id, for private loop devices
Jul 16 13:57:21 sgd651 vmunix: device id = nport ID, for fabric/public-loop
devices
Jul 16 13:57:21 sgd651 vmunix:
Jul 16 14:13:02 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0: Inquiry failed on FCP device
with device id 0x20000
Jul 16 14:13:02 sgd651 vmunix: device id = loop id, for private loop devices
Jul 16 14:13:02 sgd651 vmunix: device id = nport ID, for fabric/public-loop
devices
Jul 16 14:13:02 sgd651 vmunix:
Jul 16 14:13:03 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.0.1 sdisk
Jul 16 14:13:03 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.0.2 sdisk
Jul 16 14:13:03 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.0.3 sdisk
Jul 16 14:13:03 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0.82.0.0.0.0.4 sdisk
Jul 16 14:32:35 sgd651 vmunix: 0/0/8/1/0/4/0: Inquiry failed on FCP device
with device id 0x20000
Jul 16 14:32:35 sgd651 vmunix: device id = loop id, for private loop devices
Jul 16 14:32:35 sgd651 vmunix: device id = nport ID, for fabric/public-loop
devices
Jul 16 14:32:35 sgd651 vmunix:







SUBJECT: GREATEST BLUNDERS
U.SivaKumar
================================================================================
Hi,
Please post the greatest blunders you think you have done in the life as a
system administrator.
regards,
U.SivaKumar
"Best Men are moulded out of Faults - Shakesphere "
================================================================================
Well that would be one of 2.
1) creating a filesystem on a database raw log location (that's was the last
time I used SAM for any LVM-type work).
2) Believing what I was told when someone said that we could remove a FS from
a system as the database that was using it had moved to another machine.
Apparently, Ingres is a little picky when you take one of its data locations
away, even if it's not being used. That led to an inconsistent database, and
several days of tension while it was fixed.
Jean-Louis Phelix
================================================================================
Hi,
Using a lan console, then telnet on another lan console to do a CTRL-B RS.
Guess which machine has rebooted ...
H.Merijn Brand (procura)
================================================================================
Trying to test how "hot-swap" disks work. The fast way: just pull one out.
Needless to say that this (production) machine went down.
Robert-Jan Goossens
================================================================================
Working with NIS the first time and putting +root in the passwd file guess
what happended!!!!!!
Ravi
================================================================================
applying SNAPlus2 of 11i on 11.0 and crashing the system
Vicente Sanchez
================================================================================
Think that computer world is logical.
Tomek Gryszkiewicz
================================================================================
Deleting all hidden files in /root: rm -rf .* .........
Regards,
Tomek
BFA6
================================================================================
Hi,
Forgetting how links work. Copied what I thought was a file to a file, but
ended up overwriting a linked .profile - oops.
Good job we had a backup :-)
Hilary
kish
================================================================================
created home area for new user, and instead changeing the permission of new
user i gave *
Michael Tully
================================================================================
Many years ago I deleted all of /var that had files over 10 days old. The best
thing was that no one ever noticed....
However I saw a good one the other day, one administrator, rebooted the wrong
machine.... where's that egg?
Bill McNAMARA
================================================================================
I've done this with people looking over my shoulder (while in single user):
echo "/dev/vg00/lvol6 /tmp vxfs delaylog 0 2"   /etc/fstab
reboot!!
Other good ones:
mv /dev/ /Dev
(try it - and don't ask why!!)
Later,
Bill
Donald Kok
================================================================================
worst thing?:
ls /somedir
#oh that's rubbish
rm -r *
# removed all in current directory
Olebile
================================================================================
The worst one i did was becoz of laziness, the intention was to remove a
directory under /. So I typed rm -r then using the intelli mouse copied the
file name and pasting. Quess what... the mouse copied only part of the
directory name which matched other mounted directory names. Everything under
those directories was zapped but you still get an error message " mouted
filesystem could not be deleted" only the mount point remains you'll be
horrified to see what lies underneath. Always type when using rm -r....
U.SivaKumar
================================================================================
Hi Michael ,
Your case is common in racked servers. Sun uses
a locator to locate the server in the rack before giving reboot.
HP has anything like that , I doubt
regards,
U.SivaKumar
Christian Gebhardt
================================================================================
Hi
As a newby in UNIX I had an Oracle Testinstallion on a production system
productiv directory: /u01/...
test directory: /test/u01/...
deleting the test installation:
cd /test
rm /u01
OOPS ...
After several bdf commands I noticed that the wrong lvol shrinks and stops the
delete command with Ctrl'C
The database still worked without the most binaries and libraries and after a
restore from tape without stopping and starting the database all was ok.
I love oracle ;-)
Chris
Justo Exposito
================================================================================
Hi,
Develop a script in order to change the permits for all the files and
subdirectories under the actual and when run change all the permits in the
system.
Regards,
Justo.
Systeemingenieurs Infoco
================================================================================
trying to undo script-wrapping :
cd /usr/bin
rm -f remsh : mv remsh.org remsh
=
remsh was rappidly restored ; i overlooked the disappearence of mv. It took 1
week for someone to notice it (only cron jobs were affected ; the other jobs
used /sbin/mv).
Pete Randall
================================================================================
Well, there's the old standard of re-booting a workstation, only to find out
the window the programmer had up was actually logged into the production
server. The only "good" thing was that, even after I su'd to root, the
shutdown message said that the programmer had done it.
Pete
Pete Devlin
================================================================================
>From home I got the syntax to tar wrong whilst testing a newly replaced tape
drive :- tar -cvf /etc/passwd /dev/rmt/0m. Then my connection dropped....
Luckily it was a dev box at the weekend & there was a console session running
so I was able to travel the 3 miles and after first
copying/usr/newconfig/etc/passwd into place I recovered from tape. No one
knew. I only ever use files in /tmp now for testing tape devices with tar!!
Cheers
harry d brown jr
================================================================================
Learning hpux? Naw, that's not it....maybe it was learning to spell aix??
sco?? osf?? Nope, none of those.
The biggest blunder:
One morning I came in at my usual time of 6am, and had an operator ask me what
was wrong with one of our production servers (servicing 6 banks). Well nothing
worked at the console (it was already logged in as root). Even a "cat *"
produced nothing but another shell prompt. I stopped and restarted the machine
and when it attempted to come back up it didn't have any OS to run. Major
issue, but we got our backup tapes from that night and restored the machine
back to normal. I was clueless (sort of like today)
The next morning, the same operator caught me again, and this time I was
getting angry (imagine that). Same crap, different day. Nothing was on any
disk. This of course was before we had raid availble (not that that would have
helped). So we restored the system from that nights backups and by 8am the
banks have their systems up.
So now I have to fix this issue, but where the hell to start? I knew that
production batch processing was done by 9PM, and that the backups started
right after that. The backups completed around 1am, which were good backups,
because we never lost a single transaction. But around 6am the stuff hit the
fan. So I had a time frame: 1am-6am, something was clobbering the system. I
went though the crons, but nothing really stood out, so I had to really dive
into them. This is the code (well almost) I found in the script:
cd /tmp/uniplex/trash/garbage
rm -rf *
As soon as I saw those two lines, I realized that I was the one that had
caused the system to crap out every morning. See, I needed some disk space,
and I was doing some house cleaning, and I deleted the sub-directory "garbage"
from the /tmp/uniplex/trash" directory. Of course the script is run by root,
which attempted to "CD" to a non-existent directory, which failed, and cron
was still cd'd to "/", it then proceeded to "rm -rf *" my system!
live free or die
harry
Pete Randall
================================================================================
OK, I'll confess (if Harry can admit that blunder, I guess I can, too). My
worst blunder was trying to share a FC60 disk array in a non-MC/SG environment.
Installed the switch, tested connectivity from both servers, cloned the
production database's volume group onto another volume group, exported the
volume group, imported onto the development server, started bringing up the
development DB - trashed the production DB. I'd grabbed the wrong map file and
imported the wrong VG.
But this wasn't my greatest blunder!! We coincidentally had some hardware
problems with the FC60 and I mistakenly blamed the DB issues on them. Once we
got the hardware all straightened out, I proceeded to do the same thing all
over again, blindly believing that vgchange would protect me because vgchange
supposedly won't let both systems activate the same VG - NOT!!
The good thing about this whole scenario is that we got really good at
restoring the production DB - we've got the procedure down pat now.
Pete
P.S. We do share the FC60 to this day - we're just a lot more careful about
which VG we're actually dealing with from which server.
harry d brown jr
================================================================================
Pete, sorry to drag you out kicking and screaming, but my blunder was about 12
years ago :-)
live free or die
harry
Pete Randall
================================================================================
Harry,
I'm a slower learner, I guess. Mine was this past summer.
;^)
Pete
Robert Thorneycroft
================================================================================
Having been called in the middle of the night to find out there was a problem
with a change that had been made to the system, I suggested restoring the file
back from the copy on an EMC BCV.
Unfortunately the operator somehow got the wrong idea and managed to kick off
a BCV restore, which as anyone who knows anything about EMC commands will
realise is a completely different thing.
Anyway the long and short of it was that the system which runs an extremely
busy large Oracle database was taken back to its state of 2 days previous,
this then took about one and a half days to recover rolling forwards on the
redo logs.
Systeemingenieurs Infoco
================================================================================
I once spent a day looking after an error in a c-program :
if (a=b) {}
should 've been :
if (a==b) {}
Alexander M. Ermes
================================================================================
Hi there.
ever told the electricians , that your server is hooked to a completely
different circuit breaker ? Had some nice reactions from my users about 2
seconds, after this guy switched it.
;-)
Rgds
Alexander M. Ermes
steven Burgess
================================================================================
Hi all
My greatest to date was pvcreating a disk in a service guard cluster that was
the root disk on the other node. The girl who had been setting up the server
for testing (luckily) wasn't best pleased
Steve
Bill Hassell
================================================================================
I guess my blunder sets the record for "most clobbered machines" in one day:
I created an inventory script to be used in the Response Center to track all
the systems across the United States (about 320 systems). These are all test
and problem replication machines but necessary for the R/C engineers to
replicate customer problems.
The script was written about 1992 to handle version 7.0 and higher. About
1995, I had a number of useful scripts that it seemed reasonable to drop these
into all 300 machines as a part of the inventory process (so far, so good).
Then about that time, 10.01 was released and I made a few changes to the
script. One was to change the useful script location from /usr/local/bin to
/usr/contrib/bin because of bad directory permissions. I considered 'fixing'
the bad permissions but since these systems must represent the customer
environment, I decided to move everything.
Enter the shell option -u. I did not use that option in my scripts and due to
a spelling error, an environment variable was used in rm -r which was null,
thus removing the entire /usr/local directory on 320 machines overnight.
Needless to say, I never write scripts without set -u at the top of the script.
Patrick Wallek
================================================================================
Hmmmm.........
I've got a couple that probably qualify. 1 is HP-UX related and one is MPE/V
related.
On the MPE/V machine I helped to support a product that the company I worked
for sold. I was doing some work with the product license file which was kept
at CATALOG.PRODUCTNAME.SYS. Well, I removed CATALOG. The only thing was, I
wasn't in the PRODCUTNAME.SYS group, I was in the PUB.SYS group. For anyone
not familiar with MPE, CATALOG.PUB.SYS is a pretty important system file,
especially when rebooting the machine. Well, I didn't realize what I had done
until a couple of days later when I did attempt to reboot the machine. When it
started complaining that it couldn't find the CATALOG.PUB.SYS file, I realized
what I had done. The machine wasn't super-critical, but we did have some
accounting stuff on it. I spent most of that day restoring the system from the
1600 BPI 9 track reel-to-reel tape.
Now for number 2 - on an HP-UX system -
This was the main accounting server for a medium sized company I worked for. I
had been moving files around between the production server and our test
server. I went to rm a file and thought I was on the test server, but in
reality I was on the production server. I was at the office extra early the
next morning with the latest backup tape in hand to restore the file.
Fortuantely it was not a critical file and no harm was done. At least no harm
other than knocking a few years off of my life expectancy, probably.
Robert Dinakaran J
================================================================================
Hi,
I had great time once on a weekend, mounted a file System in /usr and was
trying to run few commands but nonetheless i learn no jokes at
weekends..............
On my second instance, unfortunately i happened to change the permissions of
/etc to read, and then started the fun where i was unable to login to the WKS
with root.....
Life Time Acheivement Error.......
"Login Incorrect.."
Thanx.
Regards,
Robert DJ
Shannon Petry
================================================================================
The first time I got to work on my very own UNIX system was on a Sun Sparc2. I
got to load the OS, and install apps, and it was mine.
I noticed that disk space was short, so got an external 512M (huge back then),
and plugged it in.
I saw that /usr seemed pretty full, and /usr/lib was lots of data. I descided
it would be cool to move this to my newly made mount, and link it over.
Well, I learned rather quiclky that Solaris did not have a staticly linked ln
command ;)
Back in them days it was a good 8 hours to install an OS. SO it took me 2 days
to get my Sun Sparc up and running.. Live and learn!
John Poff
================================================================================
We were doing a disaster recovery drill. I was busy Igniting a V-class server
for our database server. I had finally gotten the OS on it after about three
hours and I was running a slick little script I had written to recreate all
the volume groups and filesystems. My script takes a list of available PVs and
does a 'pvcreate -f' on them. Well, we started our drill at midnight [not
our idea but we had little choice], so around about 3:30am I was trying to
run this script. It was chugging along just fine, pvcreating disks, and then
the system hung. Not completely, but pretty much dead. After trying to reboot
it, I eventually figured out that when I went through the interactive Ignite,
I hadn't paid close attention to which disk Ignite had selected to load the OS
on, and it had chosen one of the disks in the EMC array instead of one of the
local Jamaica disks. My slick script came along and had pvcreated the disk
that had the OS on it. Oops. There went a few more hours of work.
The good news is that after that mess they decided that we would never start a
DR drill at midnight!
JP
Christopher McCray
================================================================================
Hello,
Here's mine.
Situation: 2 N-class servers, one already configured and running production
databases, the other newly arrived, connected and the 2 12h autoraids are
cross-connected for the future MCSG implementation.
Using an ignite tape from the first N, I booted from it on the other N and
installed in batch mode.
For the next couple of weeks, I was scratching my head, constantly running
fsck on several filesystems on the first N, wondering where all the inode
errors were coming from!!!!
We learn by doing.
Chris
John Bolene
================================================================================
In UNIX it was changing netmask on a lan card in a machine across the ocean.
Seems real strange to me that when you down the interface, your session goes
away.
Turns out the local guys were working on the console network and I could not
get in that way either.
Had to wait for the day crew in Dublin to finish working on the console
network.
On the UNISYS mainframe, it has a feature that you can change OS code on the
fly. I fat fingered a jump and it immediately jumped somewhere causing the OS
the crash. Turns out that changes made this way also get written to the boot
disk and a disk boot would not work either. A tape boot was required.
Robie Lutsey
================================================================================
Greastest Blunder? About 3 months after taking the Sys Admin job trying to do
an upgrade from HP-UX 10.20 to 11.0. Not being a Sys Admin by trade I failed
to reconize the need to VERIFY the backup tapes.... for the last 3 months.
Needless to say when I started to receive kernel errors and file system errors
I flipped out. Not many people were very pleased when thier entire projects
were wiped out.
I learned.
Mick Kearney
================================================================================
I cannot take the credit for these, but I thought they were crackers.
Lets call him "Robin's mate", as he was the one I think bailed him out (Hi
Robin)!!!!
Writing a script to change the root passwords on all servers globally, even in
remote unmanned locations such as Bogata. Only thing was, the script zero'ed
the password files....cracker?
So he moved to another client.
Decided to untar an image of one server onto another machine...without
specifying a path. Luckily there was a backup!
David Baraloto
================================================================================
I had two Vax 6410's running simulation software for a customer. One Vax
(which wasn't being used at the moment) had a bad disk. I got a new disk for
the Vax, shut it down from the console, then walked over to the wrong Vax and
yanked it's disk out. Lost two days of customer simulation time while I
restored the two disks.
Jeff Schussele
================================================================================
Almost ten years ago when I was working for a turnkey medical VAR who sold SCO
systems to MDs & clinics, I was on-site at a client's office performing some
SW maintenance.
The system was located under the receptionist's desk & I was sitting in her
seat talking to the office mgr & typing at the same time. When the
converstaion ended I swiveled in the chair to face the monitor again when my
foot bumped something under the desk. My face started to turn ashen gray
watching the screen collapse & the power light go off as I realized I had just
bumped the power switch for the UPS.
Needless to say after I brought the system back up & fsck-cleaned all the
filesystems (luckily nothing lost or corrupted), I turned that UPS around so
the power switch faced the wall.
I wondered why the receptionist hadn't done that until I remembered that she
was about 5' tall whereas I'm about 6'. Her legs weren't long enough to reach
the UPS from the seating position.
Cheers,
Jeff
Dave Johnson
================================================================================
Here is my worst.
We us BC's on our XP512. We stop the application, resync the BC, split the BC,
start the application, mount the BC on same server, start backup to tape from
BC. Well I had to add a LUN to the primary and BC. I recreated the BC. I
forgot to change the script that mounts the BC to include the new LUN. The
error message vgimport when you do not include all the LUN's is just a warning
and it makes the volume group available. The backups seemed to be working just
fine.
Well 2 months go by. I did not have enough available disk space to test my
backups. (That has been changed). Then I decided to be proactive about deleted
old files. So I wrote a script:
cd /the/directory/I/want/to/thin/out
find . -mtime +30 -exec rm {} \;
Well that was scheduled on cron to run just before backups one night. The next
morning I get the call the system is not responding. (I guessed later the cd
command had failed and the find ran from /).
After a reboot I find lots of files are missing from /etc /var /usr /stand and
so on. No problem, just rebuild from the make_recovery tape created 2 nights
before then restore the rest from backup.
Well step 1 was fine, but the backup tape was bad. The database was
incomplete. It took 3 days (that is 24 hours per day) to find the most recient
tape with a valid database. Then we had to reload all the data. After the 3rd
day I was able to turn over recovery to the developers. It took about a week
to get the application back on-line.
I have sent a request to HP to have the vgimport command changed so a vgimport
that does not specify all the LUN's will fail unless some new command line
param is used. They have not yet provided this "enhancement" as of the last
time I checked a couple of months ago. I now test for this condition and send
mail to root as well as fail the BC mount if it does.
Life lesson: TEST YOUR BACKUPS!!
Dave Unverhau
================================================================================
This is probably not too uncommon...needed to shutdown a server for service
(one of several lined up along the floor...no...not racked). Grabbed the
keyboard sitting on that box and quickly typed the shutdown string (with a -hy
0, of course) and got ready to service the box.
...ALWAYS make sure the keyboard is sitting on the box to which it is
connected!
-------------------
Another thing to remember (I didn't do this one!) NEVER fool around like
you're pretending to hit that big red button by the door! (Somethings things
just don't go as you had planned...)
(I'm not sure where he is now, but I know he doesn't work for us anymore...)
Dave
Deepak Extross
================================================================================
We had this developer who claimed that when he runs his program, it complains
about /usr/bin/ld. (This was because of a missing shared library, he later
discovered) It was decided to backup /usr/bin/ld and replace it with 'ld' from
another machine on which his program worked.
No sooner was ld moved, than all hell breaks loose.
Users get coredumps in response to even simple commands like "ls", pwd",
"cd"... New users cannot telnet into the system and those who are logged in
are frozen in their tracks.
Both the developer and admin are still working with us...
V. Nyga
================================================================================
Hi,
once I have got 3 identical workstations. Every station had a configuration
sheet with (among other things) the lan address.
Every workstation has got a name which I wrote at the sheets.
When one mainboard failed it was replaced and I gave the sheet to the worker
to set the lan address.
Since then I had problems with two of my workstations - I checked it with ping
and they disappeared during ping!
With help of the support center we checked with lanadmin the lan addresses of
both workstation - they were identical!
I've written the wrong name at the sheet and we couldn't work with this
clients for one week!
So some things should be checked twice!
Volkma
T G Manikandan
================================================================================
I wanted to enable remote console on the L class.
Remember I gave the same ip of the machine to the remote console configuration.
The battery inside the server had to be taken off and again placed for the
system to come up.
1 hour oooh.....
The time when new to hpux.
V. Nyga
================================================================================
My greatest plunder
.....................
only getting 4 points
while anybody else gets a bunny
.....................
sorry that I didn't rm-ed my /
.....................
Bill McNAMARA
================================================================================
Hey Dave,
woundn't it be easier to clean up your cron job!!
U.SivaKumar
================================================================================
Dear nyga ,
accept my sincere apologies. I meant to give you 9 points but it scrolled down
to 4 without my knowledge
Put one more post , you deserve 10 points more
regards,
U.SivaKumar
Nobody's Hero
================================================================================
Greatest blunder.
Back in the early 90's in the halon days. Working nights. I was alone on a
snow night. I was the only mainframe operator with a 4x4. I had everything
running as smooth as possible. " Boy my boss will love this when he makes it
in tomorrow morning and see's that I can run this place by myself " I smelled
something burning slightly but couldn't tell where it came from. So I walked
around the room. Boom above my head, a light ficture caught on fire and flames
were shooting out of the drop ceiling. You would have thought that the clue
'drop ceiling' would have rang a bell. Nothing above a drop ceiling. I let the
halon discharge. Downed systems and a costly 50K refill for the halon.
benoit Bruckert
================================================================================
Well,
For me the worst was on AIX and not HP-UX,
TO install 2 new SSA disks (which are like Fibre Channel), I didn't want to
stop the prod server,
Then I installed the 2 disks, detect them from the OS : no troubles.
But then declare these disks in the VG (like pvcreate on HP). And at this
level, all the disks of the system disappear !!! The LVM structure was out of
order, just rootvg (vg00) was ok !! (And remember that it was prod server).
But another server connect to the same disks succed to imports the disks, data
were there !!!,
In 1 hour, I configured this server to work as the first one (hand made
Service guard if you want !!). And later in the evening I succeded to import
back the disks on the main server !!
Today, I don't understand what happened !!! I did the same thing (pvcreate )
many other times since this day without any troubles !
Who said that IS is logical ??
regards
Benoit
RAC
================================================================================
Well I was very very new to HP-UX. Wanted to set up PPP connection with a
password borrowed from a friend so that I could browse the net.
Did not worry that the remote support modem can not dial out from remote
support port.
Went through all documents available, created device files dozen times, but
never worked. In anguish did rm -fr `ltr|tail -4|Awk '{print $9}'
(That to pacify myself that I know complex commands)
But alas, I was /sbin/rc3.d.
Thought this is not going to work and left that.
Other colleage not aware of this rebooted the system for Veritas netbackup
problem.
Within next two hours HP engineer was on-site. Was called by colleague.
Was watching whole recovery process, repeatedly saying "I want to learn, I
want to learn"
Then came to know that can not be done.
U.SivaKumar
================================================================================
Benoit , apologies to you, I meant 9 points to you . This Scroll problem
.......
Post again please
Dave Johnson
================================================================================
Hey Bill,
When I reinstalled the OS from the make_recovery tape it wiped out the scirpt
I wrote and the item on the cron. There is no evidance of what happened or who
was responsible. I did however go straight to my boss to confess and take the
blame. That above all is probably the strongest reason next to being able to
recover at least some of the data why I was not terminated for it.
Did I mention in the first post this happened Feb of 2002????
Tom Jackson
================================================================================
Boy this is tough. But here's the worst:
I was supporting a group of 600 developers. We were developing plant floor
systems for one of the big three automakers. Our platform was DEC VMS. I had a
VT terminal with several sessions running. I also had a footer on my VT
terminal that told me my current directory location. Well, I thought I was in
one session, in a particular directory, but noooooo. I was in the wrong
session and deleted a days worht of work for many developers. Oops. The bright
side is that I found some errors in the backup procvedures and was given the
opportunity to fix them.
To
Chris Vail
================================================================================
The worst???? Which of the last 19 years in
Unix??? Only the really truly horrible ones in the last few years stand out.
remsh $DESTHOST;reboot
This was probably the most embarrassing semicolon in 19 years of systems
administration. We'd already one system that was completely, totally hosed,
and then had two.
Simon Hargrave
================================================================================
1. On a live Sun Enterprise server, you turn the key one way for maintenance,
and one way for off. I wanted to turn it to maintenance but wasn't sure which
way to turn it. Guess which way I chose...
2. On an XP512 I accidentally business-copied a new LUN over the top of a live
LUN, because I put the wrong LUN ID in!!! Luckily the live datas backup had
finished a full 3 minutes earlier...phew!
3. I can't take credit for this one my ex-boss did it, but I had to include
it. On Solaris he added a filesystem in the vfstab file, but put the wrong
device in the raw-device field. Concequently all backups backed up the wrong
device, so when the data got trashed and required restoring, it...um...didn't
exist on tape! Luckily for him he'd left the company 2 months before and I was
left to explain what a halfwit he was ;)
Darrell Allen
================================================================================
Once upon a time, I reset the date within a DCE cell running DFS - on all but
one server. Trust me, you don't want to do that.
I had a difficult time explaining why online banking stopped working for the
large bank where I worked.
Darrell
Dave Chamberlin
================================================================================
I have stepped in TAR on a couple occasions. I Moved a tar file from
production box to development box but I had tarred it with an absolute path.
When I untarred it - it overwrote the existing directory - destroying all the
developers updates! I have also been burned by the fact that xvf and cvf are
very close on the keyboard - so my command to extract a tar came out once as
tar -cvf - which of course erased the tar file.
Only other bad blunder was doing an lvreduce on a mounted file system -
thought I was recovering space without affecting the other files on the
volume. Luckily - they were backup up...
Martin Johnson
================================================================================
We have the HPUX console ports connected to a terminal server so you can
"borrow console" to gain console access of a system.
One day I did a "borrow console" to a hung system and proceeded to do a "^B"
and a "RS" at the "CM " prompt. Unfortunately, I was working from the console
of a production machine. Brought down the wrong machine.
Marty
Martin Johnson
================================================================================
One of my coworkers decided to set up a pseudo root (UID=0) account for
himself. He used useradd to create the account and made / his home directory.
He was unaware that useradd does a "chown -R" to the home directory. So he
became the owner of all files on the system. This was a pop3 mail server
system, and the mail services did not like the change.
My coworker left for the day, leaving me with angry VPs looking over my
shoulder demanding to know when email services will be back.
Marty  the coworker is now known as "chown boy"
fg
================================================================================
Greatest GAFF: Taking the word of someone who I thought knew what they were
doing and had taken the proper precautions to ensure a recovery method for a
rebuild of filesystems,
to make a long story short, no backup, no make_recovery, and then rebuilt
filesystems. Data lost and had to rebuild. Recovered most of the data except
for previous 24hrs.
MORAL of the story: Always have backups and make_recovery tapes done.
Richard Darling
================================================================================
When I upgraded from 10.20 to 11.0 I finished the system installed, and then
used cpio to copy my user applications. One of the vendors had originally had
their app installed in /usr (before my time), and I copied the app up one
directory and wiped out /usr. By the way, I didn???t back up the installation
before the cpio copy. It was a Friday night and I wanted to get out...figured
I could backup after getting the apps copied over...learnt an important lesson
regarding backups that night...
RD
Belinda Dermody
================================================================================
writing a script to chmod -R to r/w for the world on a dir. Not doing a check
to see if I was in the proper directory and all of a sudden my bin directory
files were all 666. Lucky enough I had multiple windows and it hadn't gotten
to the sbin directory yet. Had a few inquiries why certain commands wouldnt
work before I got it all back correctly. From then on, I do $? and check the
return status before I issue any remove or chmod commands.
Ian Kidd
================================================================================
I was going to vi a script that performs a cold-backup of an oracle database.
Since we prefer not to be root all the time, we use sudo.
So I typed, "sudo", but then was interrupted by someone. I then typed the name
of the script when that person left. Nothing appeared on the screen
immediately, so I got a coffee.
When I came back, I saw " sudo {script}" and realized - 1 minute the DBAs
started screaming that their database was down - that I started a cold backup
in the middle of a production day.
Chris Wong
================================================================================
export HISTFILE=$HOME/.profile
- chris
john korterman
================================================================================
Most of my blunders have already been well covered by other members, although
I must admit that I may not have managed them as well as others. However, it
made me think of a reception I attended many years ago. I had just started to
work for the company that held the reception, whose purpose was to honour a
life-long employee now to be retired. The usual speeches about how valuable
this employee had been to the company were made, etc. etc. Around where I
stood people were talking respectfully about the main character of the event;
he was especially well-known for never to have made an error in his long
career - it should be mentioned that the person in question had actually
managed a number of promotions. I was particularly impressed by my elder
colleagues talking about the person, who apparently was not capable of making
mistakes - really a person to be held with reverence. Later the same day when
I told my boss about it, he's only comment was:" That's right, he never did a
day's work in his life!"
I will leave the morale of the story up to you.
George Dodds
================================================================================
Giving up forklift driving and going into IT ;)
H.Merijn Brand (procura)
================================================================================
Thanks for starting this thread. The correct conclusion might be drawn that we
are all human :)
Now we can have a laugh, and learn at the same time, hoping we are not to be
the donkeys that hit their head to the same stone twice.
Enjoy, have FUN!
F. X. de Montgolfier
================================================================================
Not mines, but some things I saw the result on clients' systems...
remove localhot from /etc/hosts ;-)
ln -fs [full path of the current dir]/foo foo
find / tmp -exec rm {} \;
rm /etc/password
# ll bar
lrwx------ 1 root sys 3 Dec 6 11:50 bar -  foo
# ln -fs bar foo
Technical support can be fun sometimes ;-P
Francois-Xavier
Duncan Edmonstone
================================================================================
My worst two:
Installing a server in a major call centre of a US bank...
I built the OS as required by our apps team in the US, and following our build
standards put the system into trusted mode.
They installed the app, and realised they'd forgotten to ask me to put the
system into NIS (system could be used by any of the call centre reps in over
40 call centers - a total of 15,000 NIS based accounts!) It's the middle of
the night in the UK, so the apps team get a US admin to set up the system as a
NIS client. (yes it shouldn't work when the box is trusted, but it does!)
Next day, the apps team is complaining about some stuff not working - can I
take the system out of trusted mode so we can discount that? Sure course I can
- I run tsconvert and wait.... and wait.... and wait.... hmmm - this usually
takes about 30 seconds - what gives?
Try to open another window to check whats happening - can't log in as root,
the password that worked two minutes ago no longer works!
Next root file system full messages start to scroll up the screen!
It turns out that tsconvert is busy taking ALL the NIS accounts and putting
them in the /etc/passwd file (yes all 15,000 of them) and guess what? There's
a root account in NIS!
All I can say is thank god for good backups!
The other one was a typical junior admin mistake which comes from not
understanding shell file name generation fully:
A user can't log in, I go take a look at his home directory and note the
permissions on his .profile are incorrect. I also note that the other '.'
files are incorrect, so I do this:
cd /home/user
chmod 400 .*
I call the user and tell him to try again - he says he still can't log in! Huh?
So I go back and carry on looking for the problem, but before I know it the
phone is ringing off the hook! No-one can log in now!
And then it dawns on me
I type the following:
cd /home/user
echo .*
and that returns (of course)
. .. .cshrc .exrc .login .profile .sh_history
Oops I didn't just change the permissions on the users '.' files - I also
changed the permissions on the users directory, and (crucially!) the users
parent directory /home!
These days I always use echo to check my file name pattern matching logic when
doing this kind of thing...
We live and learn
Duncan
Systeemingenieurs Infoco
================================================================================
is it a coincidence that we have almost 2 times as much blunders as
achievements ;-) ?
Michael Elleby III
================================================================================
Wow, this one is easy-
First job ever as an admin, asked to copy some directories from one lv to
another, can't remember the commands I issued, but wound up doing an mv on the
entire /etc dir..
As I looked out the window and saw my job flying away, a Sr. Admin had
compassion on me and walked me through fixing it step by step..
Mike-
Vincent Fleming
================================================================================
I have been way too fortunate not to have really blundered all that bad (I've
mostly done development), but one I've seen was a real good one...
The "security auditor", who apparently knew absolutely nothing about UNIX, was
reviewing our development system, and decided that /tmp having world
read/write permissions was not a good thing for security - so, in the middle
of the day, he chmod 744 /tmp ... suddenly, 200+ developers (including myself)
on the machine (it was a *very* large machine back in 1990) were unable to
save their editor sessions!
So, of course, I use the "wall" command to point our their error so they can
fix it quickly and I can save my 2+ hours of edits:
$ wall
who's the moron who changed the permissions on /tmp????
.
$
The funny thing was that I was the one they escorted out of the building that
day...
The hazards of being a contractor and publically humiliating an employee...
Jerry Jordak
================================================================================
This one wasn't my fault, but is still funny.
One time, we had to add disk space to one of our servers. My manager at time
also was in charge of the EMC disk environment, so he allocated an extra disk
to the server. I configured the disk into the OS, did a pvcreate on it, and
proceeded to add it to the volume group, extend the filesystem, etc...
At about that same time, another one of our servers started going absolutely
nuts. It turns out that he accidentally gave me a disk that was already
allocated that other system. That drive had held the binaries for that
server's application. Oops...
Tom Danzig
================================================================================
As root:
find / -u 201 -chown dansmith
Did this afeter changing a user ID to another number. Should have user "-user"
and not -u (I had usermod on my mind). System gladly ignored the -u and
started changing all files to user dansmith (/etc/passwd, /etc/hosts, etc).
Needless to say, system was hosed.
Was able to recover fine from make_recovery tape. Fortunately this was also a
test box and not production.
Oh well ... live and learn! Mistakes are only bad if you don't learn from them.
Mark Fenton
================================================================================
Back in '92 on a NIS network, meant to wipe out a particular user's directory,
but was one level up from same when issued rm -r *. Took three hours to back
up all home directories on network....
Last year, I discovered that new is not necessarily better. Updating Db
software I blithly stopped the Db, copied new software in, and restarted.
Users couldn't get any processing done that day -- seems that there was a
conversion program that was *supposed* to run that didn't. But that wasn't the
blunder -- the blunder is that the most recent backup had been two days
previous, so all the previous day's processing was gone... (and that had been
an overtime day, too!)
Yogeeraj
================================================================================
hi,
Here is mine!
Running an ORACLE Database on NOARCHIVELOG and deleting a datafile
accidentally!
Fortunately, we had not gone live on that new server. Anyway, that was hours
wasted.
Best Regards
Yogeeraj
U.SivaKumar
================================================================================
Interesting...
asifayaz
================================================================================
A collegue of Mine deleted some files in /etc (not knowing What he had
done)and removing some permissions for Root.. the system Was completely
screwed up.. even could'nt recover/repair from a backup kernel.. so i had to
install all the way from the scratch inspite of spending a day trblshooting
all the stuff in vain..
cheers
Asif
Russell Gould
================================================================================
Having executed 'crontab -l   /tmp/crontab.root' on one of our servers, I
quickly pasted it out onto each of our other servers quickly hitting enter.
When I got to our main production box, instead of crontab -l, out came
'shutdown -r 0' quickly followed by enter !!
I'd previously issued a shutdown -r 0 on a workstation.
Thank god, I was not in / so it did not allow me to do so ! 300 users nearly
kicked off. I went up the pub soon afterward for a stiff drink and some air !!
U.SivaKumar
================================================================================
.
Chakravarthi
================================================================================
Written a small script to reboot a set of 20 machines, and in the input file,
i gave my hostname in the first, !!!!! this should be a greatest blunder.
KapilRaj
================================================================================
Great !!!,
01. Have started learning UNIX Basics 6 years back & wanted to selectively
delete each & every file in a directory... I did
rm * -i (It said "-i not found" )
instead of
rm -i *
Hope what happened ???. ls -l told me what had happened ?????.
02. While housekeeping i went to /etc &
find ./ -mtime +2 -exec rm {} \;
hooooooooooooooooo
kaps
Keely Jackson
================================================================================
My greatest blunder:
The guy who set up the live database had done it as himself rather than aa a
separate dba user. He left the company and his user id was re-allocated to
somebody in HR. The guy in HR subsequently left as well.
One day I decided to tidy up the system and remvoe the this user. I did this
via sam, selected the option to delete all the users files thinking that
nobody who was in HR could possibly own any important files.
Unfortunately I was somewhat mistaken. Of course the guy in HR now owned all
the database files. The first thing I knew was when the users started to
complain that the database was no longer available. I got the db back from
restore but everybody had lost half a days work.
Needless to say, I now do not delete old users files but re-allocate them to a
special 'leavers' user and check them all before deleting anything.
A good HP blunder.
HP were moving the live server - a K420 - between sites and the remvoal men
managed to drop it down a flight of stairs. It landed on one of them who then
had to be taken to hospital. Fortunately he was only bruised while the machine
had a huge dent in it. Anyway, it got moved to the other site and booted up
straight away with no problems. That is what I call resiliant hardware. As a
precaution disks etc were changed but it is still running quite happily today.
Cheers
Keely
Pete Randall
================================================================================
Speaking of dropping things, Keely - I don't know whether this belongs here in
the blunders thread or in the achievements thread.
Several years ago, I had an HP C.E. on site to replace a failed 2GB drive in a
715 workstation. Since he has to be escorted around the building, I was
hanging around watching over his shoulder and trying to be helpful. While I
was "helping", I figured I would get the replacement drive out so it would be
ready as soon as he got the old one out. I pulled the silver anti-static bag
out of the box only to discover it wasn't taped shut!!! The drive dropped to
the floor, bounced twice and then lay still while the C.E. and I exchanged
horrified looks. We tried installing the drive, but when we turned on the
workstation, it made a sickening, grinding noise. The C.E. went back out to
his car and came back with the only other drive he had with him - and I ended
up with a free upgrade to a 4GB drive.
Pete
"Never look a gift horse in the mouth"
Steven E. Protter
================================================================================
In July of 2001, I did the great patch of death, (LITS, Line in the Sand
Patch) PHKL_18543 on a forced reinstall.
It cost me about 200 hours and a dozen support calls, but I managed to keep
the system going with no user downtime and did NOT have to reinstall the
operating system.
Still today, several overlaid patch sets fail patch analysis.
My biggest, most painful blunder.
What was I thinking?
Terrence Johnson
================================================================================
Removing a dustball from the an internal tape drive of a customer's only
production machine with a standard vacuum cleaner on a Friday night. I wanted
to do a backup before performing an OS update but the tape drive had this huge
fur ball in it (didn't get a lot of use apparently). The customer offered to
let me use the office electolux so I accepted. It was on a Friday night and I
wanted to save time so why bother shutting down, right? As soon as the metal
vacuum nozzle got within four inches of the tape drive, the built up static
electricity discharged into the drive and ZAP, down went the system. The last
backup had been performed by the user a month previous. I think it only took a
week for our office staff to type in a months worth of transactions...
Paula J Frazer-Campbell
================================================================================
Hi
I spent half a day trying to trace a fault on a machine- could not find
anyhthing wrong - stange!!!
Went back to start, to discover I was working on the wrong server.
Paula
John Dvorchak
================================================================================
We had 8 servers on one of those monitor keyboard switches. I verified that
the print server (NT) was locked up, reached over and promptly powered off the
HR server which had no problems until I got there. Not all bad though, I
called the help desk, asked if there was a problem with the HR server. When
the help desk confirmed it had suddenly went offline, I said "No problem I am
back there by it and I'll take care of it".
Whew....dodged that bullet.
U.SivaKumar
================================================================================
pushing to top
Printaporn
================================================================================
I create shell script named "reboot"
Then call the script with root w/o it path.
production server was reboot !!!!
V. Nyga
================================================================================
I was setting up the newest OS to serveral workstations with ignite using a
created image.
And ever client had got his old hostname.
But at one client our CAD program didn't want to run properly. It found no
tablet.
I checked the scripts serveral times - at least I called the support.
We checked the same scripts again. Nothing wrong.
Then I saw the mistake:
All clients had their hostnames written with small letters - during my ignite
installation I gave the name to thie client with captal letters. So for the
script it was a unknown client.
Volkmar
Never touch a running system
Chuck J
================================================================================
Apart from all else, we had two mailing lists both with the words "global" in
them. One was for all the IT staff globally, the other was for every single
person in the company (globally). Yes, you have already guessed what I did,
but that's not all, what I sent out was IT instructions for a topic so had
users emaling me back left right & centre. Lucky though I caught my mistake
straight after hitting the send button and we managed to find the message in
the lotus notes mailbox and remove it. In the end, the message only got sent
to my site (biggest global site), but noone else in the world at the other
sites got it, thanks to our removal from the mail.box
Chuck J
Ian Lochray
================================================================================
Fortunately this was on a test server that nobody else was using. I decided to
remove stuff from a lost+found directory. I did a cd lost+found and ls showed
directories called things like #12345. As root, I did a cd #12345 then an rm
-rf *. The cd took the #12345 as a comment and put me in root's home directory
of /. Bye-bye machine.
Chuck J
================================================================================
Oh no Ian, what a blunder that was. Hope you had a laugh about it later.
Chuck J
Steven E. Protter
================================================================================
A second greatest blunder.
I once managed to make my root disk unbootble, while playing around, trying to
get an extra disk into vg00.
The disk itself was probably dead and in fact died several months later, while
not in use.
I spent all night on the phone with HP Support, putting humpty dumpty back
together again.
My Ignite tape had a bad kernel on it generated by my greatest blunder. The
system file was corrupt. Turns out this machine won't do an ignite tape boot
unless you unplug the fiber card, figured that out six months later.
The good news? With support through three hours of hpux -is and hpux -lm we
fixed it.
No loss of data, no loss of service to users.
:-)
The lesson learned that if a disk won't joint a volume group, (vgextend I
think), check the darned thing out before pulling out sledgehammer commands.
Steve
Ian Lochray
================================================================================
Chuck,
I certainly did have a laugh about it later as it was only a test machine that
nobody else was using. I doubt that I wold have been quite so jovial if it had
been a production server though.
U.SivaKumar
================================================================================
Procura , you are smart :-)
No points without matter. :-)
Ramkumar Devanathan
================================================================================
I don't know. I deleted /etc/* once. (just a few config files, eh?? nope, had
to reinstall the OS);-)
And on linux, I tried kill -9 -1 as root. The entire machine froze. had to
reboot it.
- ramd.
Radhakrishnan Venkataramanan
================================================================================
hmm,
I was new to NAS, want to configure NAS for 20 workstations which are in
production environment.Configured the NAS and pushed some files from NAS to
workstations and left.Suddenly got a call saying root filesystem full in all
workstations and all their applications running got crashed.
I was totally clueless. booted the system in single user mode. removed all the
log files still system root filesystem shows 100% usage.
then just du on /etc found that /etc/passwd file was 150 MB , it was shock.
the file pushed from NAS, had made something wrong and all of the workstations
gone down.
there was another blunder.
I was configuring another root hard disk for the prodcution system.I got the
down time from the customer.customer is good enough to gave me the down time
at the night , but he told server should be up at any case by morning 5 o
clock.I assured him it will available by 1 o clock it self.
But really i did nasty thing.there was no mirroring software available on the
system. I added the pv into the root vg and did lvlnboot the system gave me
error that one anothe root filesystem exsist.
then i understood, that the procedure is to create a separate vg and do.
but mean while,I have to add one hard disk on the system so we down the system
and booted it .
the system didn't come up.it was giving unable configure the swap space and
going to crash.
clueless how system gone down.I couldn't enter in to single user mode also.
then i got struck up the problem was with lvlnboot command i gave, which
changed the swap and boot area on different disk on the same root vg.
thank system went thru recovery cd and i could do lvlnboot and brought the
system at 4:45 pm
more horrible thing is customer was sitting beside me, he doesn't know that is
production was totally down and one engineer is trying to recover it.
greatest blunder
tempuser::450:20:temporary user:/home/temp:/usr/bin/sh   /etc/passwd
one live setup and went out.
nobody no that passwd file was changed.I was leave for 4 days ,they recovered
the system from backup.
when came back i was going thru my history and found this.
radhakrishnan
Ollie R
================================================================================
Hi,
When I was a rookie, I was on customer site. I was having problems installing
some software because the root disk was full (back in the good old days before
LVM).
My decision was to move some sections of the filesystem to a second internal
disk and create required symbolic links.
I moved a few bits around using "cpio -p" including, sadly, the contents of
"/etc". Everything worked fine until reboot.
Ever seen the message "init not found"???
Wonce I cunnot even spel Administrator - now I are it!
Ollie.
Dario
================================================================================
Got a page once at 4:00AM about a filesystem almost full. Got up and started
working on it without checking if someone else was in the system. I was
recalling my commands using ESC-k but my supervisor was removing files in a
different directory using rm -r *. The rest is history.
Regards,
Dario
Michael Steele
================================================================================
When I was first starting out I worked for a Telecom as an 'Application
Administrator' and I sat in a small room with a half a dozen other admins and
together we took calls from users as their calls escalated up from tier I
support. We were tier II in a three tier organization.
A month earlier someone from tier I confused a production server with a test
server and rebooted it in the middle of the day. These servers were remotely
connected over a large distance so it can be confusing. Care is needed before
rebooting.
The tier I culprit took a great deal of abuse for this mistake and soon became
a victim of several jokes. An outage had been caused in a high availability
environment which meant management, interviews, reports; It went on and on and
was pretty brutal.
And I was just as brutal as anyone.
Their entire organization soon became victimize by everyone from our
organization. The abuse traveled right up the management tree and all
participated.
It was hilarious, for us.
Until I did the same thing a month later.
There is nothing more humbling then 2000 people all knowing who you are for
the wrong reason and I have never longed for anonymity more.
Now I alway do a 'uname' or 'hostname' before a reboot, even when I'm right in
front of it.
Caesar
================================================================================
Hello!
When i just begin as a sys admin, i learn how
to use UNIX and i learn about the remote
connection that you work on your machine but
with one command you can work on the other
so i try it and like it so one day i was
connected to our file server and i didn't
saw that i'm on him and wanted to restart
my machine i made a reboot and didn't understand why my machine is up?
Til peoples start to came and ask questions
and then i understand that why my machine is up.
Caesar
Jerome Henry
================================================================================
Hi,
Here is mine.
Not so long ago, I learned about RAID system. At that time, I was a little bit
confused between RAID 0, 1, 5 and so on, all that seemed to be kind of win
3.11 then 95 then 98, you know, quite the same but slightly different.
I was thinking about raid 5, but the only machine I knew that had a raid card
was the university server, I had access to (root ! Never do this to a newbie
!). From my reading I thought that if 1 HD would be reased, the other(s) would
keep the data.
To try this, I had a format c: (yes, windows) on the main hard disk...
Unfortunatly it was a RAID 0.
Guess what remained on re-booting...
(Oh so strange, I hear runor coming from the classes...)
J
Claudio Cilloni
================================================================================
I just started my DBA & system administration career... now I know what kind
of... surprises are waiting for me :-)
sometimes this forum becomes really fun. Great!
Ciao
Claudio
Chris Vail
================================================================================
remsh DESTHOST; "shutdown -ry 0"
Chris
Donny Jekels
================================================================================
cat  /etc/passwd
Geoff Wild
================================================================================
Problem Exists Between Keyboard And Chair:
Just did this yesterday:
tar cvf - /sapmnt/XXX | tar xvf -
Meant to do:
tar cvf - /sapmnt/XXX | (cd /sapmnttest/XXX ;tar xvf -)
Needless to say, I corrupted most of the files in /sapmnt/XXX
Rgds....Geoff
Suhas
================================================================================
1  Imagine what would have happened when, on a Solaris box, while taking
backup of ld.so.1, instead of doing "cp", "mv" was done !!! As most of you
would be aware, ld.so.1 is the library file that is accesses by every system
call. The next 1 hour was sheer chaos .. and worst hour ever experienced!!!!
Lesson Learnt: "Look before you leap !!!"
2  Was responsible for changing the date on the back-up master server by
nearly a year . That night was a horrifying night of my life.
Lesson Learnt : "A typo-error can cost you any-thing between $0 to infinity."
Keep forumming !!!!
Suhas
Steven E. Protter
================================================================================
I wish to revise my entry.
No points required.
I actually had the audacity to think when my biggest client(nearly $10K
spendable after expenses) had a complete failure of his backup system.
I thought I could spec the new system, order the parts and get everything
working in three days before my vacation.
I wasn't wrong. It was working before my vacation. There simply wasn't enough
time to test and see if it was reliable.
So, first day on vacation, I get a call. The entire system burped and kept
booting into the Windows NT blue screen of death.
I am now at the client investing a Fathers day(for which I will be compensated
for) in doing the job right and adequately testing the scenario.
An important part of sysadmin on any OS is knowing when to say no.
SEP
Gary Cantwell
================================================================================
A trainee student of one of my customers deleted /sbin on a HP-UX 11 system
and copied it back in from a HP-UX 10.20 system and tried to deny it...
He's no longer a trainee student :-)
Gary
Oliver Stoklossa
================================================================================
Here's my greatest blunder from my beginnings:
I once had to update some patches on a HPUX 11.0 for Unigraphics and there was
a patch missing in my server depot. I installed without the missing patch (by
deactivating the dependency check in SAM) and it seemed to work fine...
Then I had to rebuild the kernel and it always failed because of two
unresolved symbols. I did a check in the patch list and found that there were
some patches not committed. So I downloaded every patch needed for those (also
a small and unimportant patch called PHKL_18543) made a swcopy on the local
machine and thought it would be a great idea to reinstall every needed patch +
subpatches (by explicitely checking the reinstall button)... I guess you know
what followed: I had a couple of hours and a lot of sweat to spend to get the
system running again. Now I know ... Hands off the 18543 one, if there's no
real need, and I mean REAL ;)
Tomek Gryszkiewicz
================================================================================
Trying to remove all hidden files:
rm -rf .*
Tomek
SSP
================================================================================
1. Instead of "reboot last" . I issued "reboot | last" & that's also with root
priviledge. The result is it booted the server without showing me the output
of last command.
2. lvreduce the var logical volume in init3 level which resulted in a gr8 mess.
Rajkumar Basuveswaran
================================================================================
Wanted to test the newly connected to our NIS master server, I entered this
command,
tar cvf /etc/passwd /dev/rmt/0m.
Guess what, I was working in a DOS command window just few mins before that.
My problem ticket box filled up. Phone calls too!
Raj
Tim Sanko
================================================================================
I hired a young fellow to be my caddy.
I was hoping to pass on my knowledge and towering competence(Is it deep enough)
His mistakes are legendary. Tripping and pulling out powerplugs, fibre cables,
and
then he asked for a really significant raise, I actually have snickered and
commented negatively. I forgot shutting down wrong servers, reloading the 11.0
LITS patch.
He fell into a brocade switch and we got to replace many gbics and fibre
channel cables.
I once merely set off a fire suppressant system by fogging a lens many years
ago when trying to see if the dim led was on.
YLTan
================================================================================
We have two cdrom drive mounted side by side. Both are use by different
server. In a mid of rush, I put in a CD in the wrong drive and try to mount
that CD in another using "mount /dev/dsk/c1t2d0 /CDROM" and it keep saying
"Device Busy".
PANIC!!! thinking my server have broken, I called HP for help, only to
discover the CD is in the wrong drive....how embarrassing.!!
Balaji N
================================================================================
hmm....
nice thread.
once was asked to delete a few home directories from our main server for a
project.
started deleting them. Halfway throug found that the list contained those
users / home directory to be preserved and the rest to be deleted. Horrified,
started restoring the same from backup and could finish it with out anyone
noticing it. Till date, nobody except me and a fellow sys admin knows that.
-balaji
Experience is a comb which nature gives when you are bald. - A chinese proverb.
YLTan
================================================================================
I got another one;
Trying to be helpful....I use a find . -name *.log -exec rm -f {} \; to rid
all unused log files in apps temp and log dir. but I got a bit creative and
put this in root cronjobs and guess what!! the next day, some very angry DBA
come banging...cos it removed all Oracle database re-do log files.
Spend the rest of the weekend restoring database....:(
Evert Jan van Ramselaar
================================================================================
Biggest blunder I kind of had to blame myself for, being part of a team, was
not making a boottape for a production system without a mirrored rootdrive.
Took us a day to completely restore the system when the drive crashed. :(
Alexander M. Ermes
================================================================================
Hi there.
Trying to fix a new database on a production system. Creating tables on ....
production database. Cost me 16 hrs to restore and a nice speech from my boss.
Rgds
alexander M. Ermes
SSP
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Sorry Guys , it should be instead of "last reboot" I tried "last | reboot" .
Actually the intention was to grep the reboot in the output of last. But was a
real mess after trying thsi command.
Steve Coates
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My boss needed some patches on his workstation. I came in early to get it out
of the way. After the patches finished I rebooted the system. For some reason
I did not use the xterm that I installed the patches in. Well as luck would
have it the one I used was logged into a customers system that handled
worldwide production.
And a long time ago (20 yrs) I did an rm -r in the root directory.
RolandH
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Instead of using
*extendfs*
command
I have used
*newfs*
on my file system
(screaming)Oh shit - can anybody tell me where my last ignite tape is ???!!!.
Roland
Cole L.
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$ rm -rf *
oh shhhh....., Please get the backup take.
Gene Kornacki
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Mine had to be while looking at the Dev DB Server console and seeing that it
was hung I flipped the switch on the Production DB Server and stood there
wondering why the console didn't go blank.
Massimo Bianchi
================================================================================
Hi,
i had to change the netmask to 25 server, mixed hpux and windows.
rebooted, checked all -  O.K.
It was sunday
On mondays customer complains that cluster where doing strage things... some
saw the propres nfs share, some other not.
I spent the evening rebuilding cluster configs, because it stores the netmask
value in the binary file, damn !
Massimo
ZH. Fragon
================================================================================
My root's home directory is set to /.
When I'm a beginner I get none root access to the system. And there is chance
that the system administrator went away form his PC for a monent and a telnet
session still on with root login. I want a user with root permission so I make:
#useradd -d / tmproot
And this make system crash(that's really unexpected).
It's under 10.20.
Another:
#cd /tmp
#ls
...
mfg1
...
I want to remove this /tmp/mfg1, so I type:
#rm -r /mfg1
OK, /mfg1 is the ERP DB directory...
Paula J Frazer-Campbell
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Scene
Two K class server side by side logged into backup server telnet to live to
check a setting forgot to exit and wished to reboot backup :-
shutdown -r now
Many cries from outside of the server room as the live system with 650+ users
trundled around on a 6 way 8 gig K class reboot - this is measuded in days not
mins.
Paula
Basheer
================================================================================
As a New HP Admin,
1) Didn't create Backups, ignites or mirros for 1 year.
2) Learnt after system crashed and now i do regular backups/ignites
3)In a sql live database, used update clause without where condition.
Basheer
Tim Sanko
================================================================================
"Could you give me a hand, this should only take a minute" San guy to HP
admin. "We won't change a thing with your HPs."
Young SAN wizard removes a cable,
and increases bend slightly while tidying up. Openview starts sending pages
servers start crashing. Proiduction servers can't find 150 volume groups...l
San guy says "I didn't do anything."
HP's lose disk, tapedrives through SAN.
We rediscover all of above. OS rebuild re-import volume groups (this is not a
quick response type fix) ioscan, insf. recover from backups as DB is hosed big
time...
We are back to running. it is 42 hours from the young SAN wizard "I am just
straightening up your mess..."
Can I get paid overtime for this.? No.
doug mielke
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I bumped the emergency power off / fire alarm button in a client site's
computer room.
and learned that computer people can run as fast as any atheletes.
doug mielke
================================================================================
..and I should add, that the operators were running out, while the admins were
running in.
Q4you
================================================================================
Few years ago, was working on an 10.20 to 11.0 upgrade. We had 8 x 4G disks
for primary(4) and mirror(4) in hot swappable jBOD. OS upgarde left system
unbootable/panic. The mirror disks were taken out before upgarde for back-out
were kept on top the K-class system ( without labels)
Guess, what ?! Upon OS upgrade failure ( paniced situation), inserted disks in
the wrong order...had taken ignite just before the upgrade but there were 2
more unlabeled tapes suddenly appreared on top of the server.
Leanred first rule of SysAdmin : never insert or disconnect anything w/o
labels !!
Learned second rule of Sysadmin : never make any change w/o good/labeled
ignite !!
W.C. Epperson
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I have sprinklers in my computer room.
Zafar A. Mohammed
================================================================================
My patience break-out whenever I type Escape in MS-Windows environment,
because I am very much used to vi editor. Even most of the time I lost my
typing messages here in the forum. Now, I am dependent on gVim.
Zafar
Cecil Funderburk
================================================================================
my greatest blunder was getting 2 HP-UX boxes without doing the research in OS
for the boxes and not getting the codekey for the software throwing good money
out the window. not getting a book and reading what I was really getting into
with HP-UX. I did learn something that I can load it, configure it, and get it
to connect to the internet with out a web browser so I guess all is not lost
yet, E-bay for these 2 headachs LOL .
Cecil
Tim Adamson
================================================================================
I had a HP Engineer on site to install a heap of hardware in a machine. I
shutdown and halted the server, then proceeded to power off the entire
cabinet. Pity I was 4 feet out and powered off production cabinet.
My excuse - damned lowsy power, we really should have a UPS :p
hp_user
================================================================================
One time started a reverse BCV sync on database volumes on a production EMC
frame. That caused an 8 hour outage...
John Clogg
================================================================================
We had a 996 (HP 3000 equivalent of a T-520). I was planning to add some
hardware, and went into the computer room to look into the back of the cabinet
to confirm the number and locations of available slots. When I was closing the
door, I was having some trouble, because some cables were in the way. While
trying to push the cables out of the way, I hit the main power breaker with my
toe, and powered down our production box in the middle of the day!
I guess I'm not the only one to have this happen, because when we later
upgraded to a 997 (T-600), the upgrade kit included a little plastic guard to
place over the switch.
Trond Haugen
================================================================================
This isn't mine but I think it's a "good" one.
Back in the days when open system was a hot thing I heard about a system
administrator that did "chmod -R 777 /usr" because he wanted an open system.
(Hint: SUID?)
Regards,
Trond
Isralyn Manalac
================================================================================
There was a big scheduled change. I felt ill a couple of hours before the
change. Went ahead with it anyways. I decided to prepare a script to automate
the filesystem extensions (we still didn't have OnlineJFS license back then).
Ran the script without checking. Guess what??? Instead of using extendfs, I
used newfs! And it was a 100GB filesystem containing production databases!
Regards,
Isralyn
Stephen Keane
================================================================================
Two instances spring to mind
1) We were told that the painters/decorators were coming in over the weekend
and that we should remove posters etc from the walls so that they could paint
them. Someone (not me) came up the bright idea that we should also remove the
whiteboard that was screwed to the wall so they could paint behind it.
I watched (more out of boredom than anything else) as two colleagues proceeded
to unscrew the bottom right screw, then the bottom left screw and finally the
top right screw which were holding the whiteboard to the wall. At this point,
the whiteboard was held on to the wall by one screw, which it proceded to
pivot around as gravity took over.
The whiteboard did a fair impression of a guillotine blade as it sliced the
emergency power kill switch clean off the wall, leaving a couple of wires
sticking out from a hole in the plaster. Luckily the lights weren't connected
to the kill switch, just the remainder of the computer room equipment.
2) A new colleague wrote a script to tidy up log files on a production
machine. They of course didn't test it before installing it. They crucial part
of the script was along the lines of the following
LOG_DIR="/blah/blah/..."
cd $LOGDIR
rm -fr *.*
Needless to say, it was run as root user and root's home directory was naively
set as '/'.
Jan van den Ende
================================================================================
Well,
I also had my "moment of learning".
It happened in 1990, but it still makes me feel humble, and ashamed.
In those days, I was used to Vaxen of the 8*** series and of the 11/*** series.
I was hired to implement a new cluster and train the staff that was to work
with it.
The cluster was up & running smoothly, hosting some 50+ developers.
I started the operator training with the hardware tour.
One of the demonstrations was switching the system controls from "Locked" to
"Unlocked"
Now, _THOSE_ systems were 6*** series.
... and on the 6**** series the position of the switch I thought knew as
"Unlocked" was labeled "Init" .... in front of the trainees.
Makes one really blush :-(
But to this day I maintain, that if, eg, they swap the pedals in a new make of
car, no matter how well documented and instructed, the potential for this type
of error will lead to that car not being allowed on the road.
Proost.
Have one on me.
jpe
renarios
================================================================================
Well,
This morning: Trusting my colleagues to care of backup and restore. Result:
900 lines of (new) backup script down the drain. As we say in Holland: "It
keeps you off the streets..."
Cheers
Renarios
Devesh Pant
================================================================================
I have had an ocassion when I removed a LUN that had been allocated to a
production server
That caused a havoc
Had to restore 2 TB of oracle files from tapes
thanks
Devesh
Anupam Anshu
================================================================================
I was new into system admin, built a new Libc, moved libc.2 and logged out.
Hence couldn't login again.
At last single user mode helped me to put the libc back in place.
Other things were:
# ls /abc/xyz
wanted to remove it,
# rm -rf /abc
It deleted all the directories inside /abc, and only /abc/xyz was un-wanted :-(
Cheers,
Anupam Anshu
Robert Bennett
================================================================================
disk failure on an L.
Simple enough - call in to get a replacement and get on to other things.
Replacement disk shows up and I just walk over to L and look at disks and pull
out the only disk that isn't lit up. Lo and behold I have another failed disk
- I actually didn't realize I had shot myself in the foot for an hour or so -
multi-tasking at it's best.
The kicker is - the L's have the hardware address right on the slot for the
disks.
So now I always double-check before yanking unlit disks.
TwoProc
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OK,
High on the stupid chart. Many moons ago, I was a C systems programmer -
started a new consulting gig, and I was coding a new module into a very large
program which didn't have a standard template .h file for starting all
modules. So, I started off with a few quick includes ...
#include  stdio.h
#include  strings.h
#include  system.h
...
...
Then I needed to start my #defines... first of course - define my basic TRUE
and FALSE, but was rapidly typing away as I needed to get this done quickly
and show the new team what I could do quickly... so as to make a good
impression on the senior programmers and management...
#define TRUE 1L
(and then I had a brain fart, and I didn't automagically type 0L as usual)
#define FALSE 2L
Well ... 2 comes after 1 when you're in a hurry right ... right ??? 1... 2...
3...
Anyways, it took me a day to find out why I broke the new build... but the NEW
GUY was definitely suspect!!! And - THEY WERE RIGHT!!!
It was a while before I could laugh that one off.
:-)
Murat SULUHAN - Kemalist
================================================================================
Hi
crontab -r :=)
approximately 30 lines
I want to edit my crontab but r and e letters are too close in the keyboard :P
anyway I listed my crontab with -l option before the -r; therefore crontab -l
is good backup solution :=)
Sandman!
================================================================================
Here's my two cents...
Confusing a production system with a test system and confidently rebooting it
during the middle of the day :)
cheers!
Gavin Clarke
================================================================================
I did that too.
I had a telnet session running from the console of a test server to the
production server.
I ran shutdown -h now, then started to wonder why messages were coming up on
the production server console!
mirco
================================================================================
a cofee break!
M.
Borislav Perkov
================================================================================
Hi,
In '90 on ULTRIX trying to delete directories and files in /tmp
#pwd
/tmp/.oracle
#cd
#rm -r *
The brightside is that it was not production server.
Regards.
Doug Burton
================================================================================
Back in 92 I thought I was on a test box but was on a prod box. Bounced the
beast which made the other diskless workstations hanging off of it to go down
too..... I bought lots of pizza the next day to pay my way out of that one.
Funny how engineers can be just as hungry as IT folks. When bellies are full,
all can be forgiven.
Steve Lewis
================================================================================
1. Confused test system window with live and typed in a rush order for two RAF
Tornado jet pipes to be sent to Saxa Vord in the Shetland Isles. (For those
that don't know, Saxa Vord is an old radar station and I am not sure it even
has a runway, let alone any Tornados.
2. Not one of mine but worth a mention so that nobody else does it. In this
company a common abbreviation for Image File Server was IFS (warning bells
ringing already) The log files for all these were held in a directory for each
server under /. This person was told to write a cron job to periodically clear
down these directories, hence the terrible command:
find /$IFS -type f -mtime +30 -exec rm...
Doh! NEVER try to use IFS as a variable.
Kent Ostby
================================================================================
1) Open telnet window to test machine
Telnet as root to production machine
Wander off for a while to have a Pepsi
Come back and decide to reboot the test machine.
2) Type command to back up personal files onto tape but dont hit return.
Go to machine and load blank tape.
Stop at someone's desk to talk.
 another engineer load's tape with customer's only copy of data to be
troubleshot
Hit return on my command to back up files
3) Had a "friend" do this one time:
Log into machine.
Decide to delete files including . something .
Enter command:
rm -r * .*
reinstall system
Mel Burslan
================================================================================
proof that longer workdays are hazardous to the health of not one but many
workers and managers:
Scenario : Large manufacturer of retail goods, which does about seven digit
dollars worth of transactions via EDI, taking orders from customers.
8 PM of a long working day, EDI developer calls the sysadmin and asks the data
on dev machine to be deleted and copied over from the live production data
(this is 2 hours before the daily backup no less)
Sysadmin open 2 telnet sessions to two machines. Machine names differ by one
letter in the middle of 8 character sequence, asin a "d" for dev vs. a "p" for
production.
sysadmin clicks on the windows of presumed dev machine and confidently issues
the commands:
cd /EDI/data/today
rm -r *
and realizes the terminal window he was in was the production one 45 seconds
into running the rm command.
Magical disappearing act of 22 hours worth of real life transaction data.
Needless to say it was a sleepless night for us, sysadmins, trying to salvage
whatever we could and a long week for managers hashing out how to explain this
blunder to the customers.
There are two types of sysadmins: One who lost data and one who will.
Rick Garland
================================================================================
DBAs were in process of moving database to another directory. Another SysAdm
created LV with similar name to original.
After data was copied to new LV I was asked to removed the old LV.
As stated, the LVs had similar names, LV1.new and LV1.old.
I removed the wrong one. Crashed the database.
The restore brought back everything but 2 min of data.
Michael Steele
================================================================================
I just wanted to bring back one of my favorite threads. I came across it in a
search of my name, reread my blunder and noticed that the thread hadn't been
updated for a long time.
Three cheers for U. SivaKumar for starting this.
PS My latest blunder is more of a personal one, getting divorced and having to
pay alimony and child support after the divorce. (not the happy camper that I
use to be)
Asif Sharif
================================================================================
Once working with newly production machines, attached storage VA7410 reset
button pressed mistakenly while setting front bezel.
OOOPSSSS
Storage reseted.
spex!
================================================================================
First day on the job: 'crontab -r' instead of 'crontab -e' on our production
box. There was no backup of root's crontab, so I had to reverse engineer it
from cronlog entries.
Rick Garland
================================================================================
Similar to spex.
Notice the 'r' key is right next to the 'e' key
Want to edit the crontab file - didn't move my finger over far enough.
TKeller
================================================================================
Here's my two biggest errors, one HPUX and one RH related.
For the HPUX one, I was busy restoring a backup tape that I "thought" was for
our production server. About halfway through, the console said I ran out of
space in /usr and hence the restore failed. Looking around I start noticing
that I've got all these new files. Come to find out, I was restoring Solaris
binaries on an HPUX 11.11 machine. Whoops.
For the RH one, blew out my /etc/password file. Apparently, some developer had
a sense of humor because the next root command I did came back with "How did
you log in?" and that's when I figured out what bonehead mistake I had done.
I'm sure I'll do some more spectacular stuff soon, hehe...
Frank de Vries
================================================================================
This blunder was simple, but effective.
I was in charge as a senior sys admin
In 1999.
I had Created and configured datbases
on hpux with the name corep for production
server and cored and coret for development and test server. All nicely setup
with
Mc/Serviguard.
In the nightshift there was a file system
full on the production server. One of the operators launched a cleanup
command find . -name core* -exec rm {} \;
The production database whose datafiles and controlfiles all started with
corep where gone !!!
When Someone complaint that they could not access the database, I was called
out in the
middle of the night, I could not understand
why the database had gone ??
I restored it without wondering why.
The next day after some research I figured
out the whole story.
I never ever create anyting with the name core, and secondly I make it an
extra point to document properly on actions to take
and not to take when cleaning up.
Fabian BriseƱo
================================================================================
Hello.
I once Using SAM selected a bunch of disk and deleted them only to find out
that they were in use by our SAN on a production server.
I work the nigth shift so I had to stay like 20 hours working on recovering
the production system. needless to say that my bosses were not very happy with
my cute little blunder.
Shrikant L.
=========================================================================