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Symbols- $HOME/.rhosts file, $HOME/.rhosts file
- ,..
password, Adding a User to a System
- . directory
- in PATH, Guidelines for Mounting and Unmounting a File System
- .cshrc, Customizing System-Wide and User Login Environments
- .cshrc file, Protecting User Accounts
- .kshrc file, Protecting User Accounts
- .login, Customizing System-Wide and User Login Environments
- .login file, Protecting User Accounts
- .netrc file, Protecting User Accounts
- .profile, Customizing System-Wide and User Login Environments
- .profile file, Protecting User Accounts
- .rhosts file, Protecting User Accounts
- /.secure/etc/*, Auditing a Trusted System
- /etc directory, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/d_passwd, System Access by Modem
- /etc/default/fs, Creating a File System
- /etc/dialups, System Access by Modem
- /etc/exports, Controlling an Administrative Domain, Files Mounted in an NFS Environment
- and nfsd, Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- /etc/exports network
file, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/fresolv.conf
- entries required for NFS, Requisite Entries
- /etc/fstab, Requisite Entries, Overview of the Dump / Save Cycle, Creating a File System, Mounting File Systems Using HP-UX Commands, Adding, Modifying, or Removing File System Swap, Configuring Primary and Secondary Swap, Guidelines for Mounting and Unmounting a File System
- dump device definitions, Dump Definitions Built into the Kernel, Run Time Dump Device Definitions
- entries for NFS imports, Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- quota option, Setting Up and Turning On Disk Quotas
- /etc/ftpusers, Denying Access with /etc/ftpd/ftpusers
- /etc/group, Defining Group Membership, Controlling an Administrative Domain
- /etc/group file, The /etc/passwd File
- /etc/passwd file, The /etc/passwd File
- /etc/hosts, Requisite Entries, Configuring a Relay Agent
- configuring, Configuring /etc/hosts
- entries required for NFS, Requisite Entries
- /etc/hosts network
file, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/hosts.equiv, Controlling an Administrative Domain
- /etc/hosts.equiv network
file, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/inetd.conf, Troubleshooting ftp login, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler
- /etc/inetd.conf network
file, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/inittab, Controlling Usage and Processes with Run-Levels
- /etc/logingroup, Defining Group Membership
- /etc/lvmtab, Commands Needed for Volume Group Management Tasks, Moving and Reconfiguring Your Disks
- /etc/mnttab, Solving Mounting Problems
- /etc/netgroup, Controlling an Administrative Domain
- /etc/netgroup network
file, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/networks network
file, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/passwd, Defining Group Membership
- /etc/passwd file, Managing Standard Passwords and System Access, Password File, The /etc/passwd File, How IDs are Set, Setting Up Your Trusted System, Managing Trusted Passwords and System Access, Password Files, The /etc/passwd File
- /etc/group file, The /etc/passwd File
- comment field, The /etc/passwd File
- encrypted password, The /etc/passwd File
- gecos field, The /etc/passwd File
- group ID (gid), The /etc/passwd File
- home directory, The /etc/passwd File
- login name, The /etc/passwd File
- login shell, The /etc/passwd File
- protecting subsystems, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- pseudo-accounts, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- user ID (uid), The /etc/passwd File
- /etc/passwd password file, The /etc/passwd File
- /etc/protocols network
file, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/rc.config.d/auditing, Setting Up Your Trusted System
- /etc/resolv.conf, Requisite Entries
- /etc/rpc, Using inetd.sec to Restrict Outside Access
- /etc/securetty file, Protecting User Accounts
- /etc/services, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler, Using inetd.sec to Restrict Outside Access
- /etc/services file, Denying Access with /etc/ftpd/ftpusers
- /etc/services networtk
file, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/shells
- and ftp, troubleshooting, Troubleshooting ftp login
- /sbin/bcheckrc, Diagnosing a Corrupt File System
- /sbin/init.d/localmount, Solving Mounting Problems
- /sbin/rc2.d/S760auditing, Setting Up Your Trusted System
- /sbin/sh shell, Start-Up Files
- /stand/build, Steps to Reconfigure the Kernel
- /stand/build/system, Steps to Reconfigure the Kernel
- /stand/build/vmunix_test, Steps to Reconfigure the Kernel
- /stand/system, Steps to Reconfigure the Kernel, Primary and Secondary Swap, Configuring Primary and Secondary Swap, Configuring Dump Areas Using HP-UX Commands
- /stand/vmunix, Kernel file selection:, Booting from an Alternate Kernel File
- /tcb/files/auth/ database, How IDs are Set
- /tcb/files/auth/ protected password database, Managing Trusted Passwords and System Access, Password Files
- /tcb/files/auth/*/*, Setting Up Your Trusted System, The /tcb/files/auth/ Database, Device-Based Access Control, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- /tcb/files/ttys, Device-Based Access Control
- /tmp, Guidelines for Trusted Backup and Recovery
- /usr
- extending logical volume, Extending a Logical Volume When You Can’t Use SAM
- /usr/bin/csh shell, Start-Up Files
- /usr/bin/ksh shell, Start-Up Files
- /usr/bin/sh shell, Start-Up Files
- /usr/include/sys/errno.h, Tips on Interpreting HP-UX Error Messages
- /usr/share/lib/terminfo/*, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals
- /var/adm/fbackupfiles/dates, Backup Levels
- /var/adm/inetd.sec, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler
- /var/adm/inetd.sec network access file, Using inetd.sec to Restrict Outside Access
- /var/mail/* files, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- 2 GB files, Managing Large Files
- 2 GB files. See large
file support, Large File Compatibility
- 32-bit and 64-bit applications
- exchanging data, Exchanging Data Between 32-bit and 64-bit Applications
A- abnormal system shutdowns, Abnormal System Shutdowns
- abort boot, Breaking Out of the Boot Screen
- accept, Adding a Local Printer to the LP Spooler, Creating a Printer Class, Controlling the Flow of Print Requests
- access
- device-based access, Device-Based Access Control
- password, The /tcb/files/auth/ Database
- restricting network, Using inetd.sec to Restrict Outside Access
- terminal control, The /tcb/files/auth/ Database
- time-based access, The /tcb/files/auth/ Database, Time-Based Access Control
- Access Control List, see
ACL, Managing Access to Files and Directories
- access control lists (ACL), Setting Access Control Lists
- accessing multiple systems, Accessing Multiple Systems
- ACL, Managing Access to Files and Directories
- HFS, Using HFS Access Control Lists (ACLs)
- /var/mail/* files, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- acl description, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- acltostr() function, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- ar command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- chacl command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- chmod command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- chmod() system call, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- chownacl() function, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- commands, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- commands with side effects, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- compact command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- compress command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- continuation inodes, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- cp command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- cpacl() function, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- cpio command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- cpset command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- creating, Creating an HFS ACL
- diskusg command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- dump command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- ed command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- fbackup command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- fcpacl() function, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- fgetacl() system call, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- find command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- frecover command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- fsck command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- fsetacl() system call, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- fsetaclentry() function, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- ftio command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- getaccess command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- getaccess() system call, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- getacl() system call, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- ls command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- lsacl command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- mailx command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- mkfs command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- multiple matches, Multiple HFS ACL Matches
- ncheck command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- pack command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- rcs command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- related commands, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- related system calls, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- restore command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- scss command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- setacl() system call, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- setaclentry() function, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- shar command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- stat() system call, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- strtoacl() function, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- strtoaclpatt() function, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- tar command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- unpack command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- HFS to JFS command and function mapping, JFS and HFS Command and Function Mapping
- JFS
- acl() system call, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- aclsort() function, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- aclv description, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- definition, Definition of a JFS ACL
- getacl command, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- setacl command, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- JFS to HFS command and function mapping, JFS and HFS Command and Function Mapping
- network environment, ACLs in a Network Environment
- trusted system backup/recovery, Guidelines for Trusted Backup and Recovery
- acl description, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- acl() system call, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- ACLs
- converting HFS to JFS, Converting Existing File Systems to JFS
- aclsort() function, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- acltostr() function, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- aclv description, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- ACPI configuration for HP-UX, ACPI Configuration for HP-UX Must Be “default” on nPartitionable HP Integrity Servers
- active dump list, Replace Active Dump List with Specific Devices
- adding a disk
- SAM, Adding a Disk
- adding a file system, Introduction to Managing File Systems, Creating a File System
- adding a logical volume
- SAM, Adding a Logical Volume
- adding a user manually, Adding a User to a System
- adding a user with SAM, Adding a User to a System
- adding a user with useradd, Automating the Process of Adding a User
- adding a user,
automating, Automating the Process of Adding a User
- adding logical volume with
mirroring
- SAM, Adding a Logical Volume with Mirroring
- adding
network printer, Adding a Network-Based Printer
- adding
PC/NT systems
- workgroup, Adding PC/NT Systems into the Workgroup
- adding peripherals, Adding Peripherals
- adding printer
- commands, Adding a Local Printer to the LP Spooler
- adding remote printer, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler
- adding user to several
systems, Adding a User to Several Systems: A Case Study
- adding users
- workgroup, Adding Users to a Workgroup
- address
- hardware (station), Getting the Hardware (Station) Address
- Internet, Obtaining Information About Your Server and Client, Adding Clients to a Cluster
- adm subsystem, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- administering a workgroup, Administering a Workgroup
- administrative domain, Controlling an Administrative Domain
- aid
- how set, How IDs are Set
- aid (audit ID), How IDs are Set
- all
system self test, SpeedyBoot Tests, Using setboot to Configure SpeedyBoot Settings
- ALT. See alternate boot
path, Booting into Single-User Mode
- Alternate boot path
- setting using the setboot command, Setting the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths Using the HP-UX setboot Command:
- setting via the Boot Console Handler, Setting the ALT (Alternate Boot Path) Using the BCH
- alternate boot path, Boot device selection:, Changing the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths, Boot device selection:, Changing the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths, Booting into Single-User Mode
- alternate kernel file, Booting from an Alternate Kernel
- alternate links, Setting Up Alternate Links to a Physical Volume, Temporarily Detaching a Link to a Physical Volume, Restoring a Detached Link to a Physical Volume
- alternate root
- defined, Terminology
- installation, Installing a Series 700 Client on a Series 800 Cluster Server
- analyzing crash dumps, Analyzing Crash Dumps
- anonymous login
- ftp, Use ftp’s “anonymous login” feature
- application server, Application Server
- as multuser system, Multiuser Model
- requirements, Application Server
- applications
- distributing, Distributing Applications and Data, Distributing Disks
- distributing, guidelines, Distributing Applications
- server, Servers for Specific Purposes
- sharing via NFS, Sharing Files and Applications via NFS and ftp
- where to run, Distributing Applications
- applications server
- defined, Servers for Specific Purposes
- ar command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- ASCII end-of-line problems, ASCII End-of-Line Problems
- asynchronous writes, Checking for Asynchronous Writes
- at, Setting Up Your Trusted System
- audevent, Auditing a Trusted System, Streamlining Audit Log Data
- audisp, Auditing a Trusted System, Streamlining Audit Log Data
- audit event system calls, Auditing a Trusted System
- Audit File Switch (AFS), Auditing a Trusted System, Audit Log Files
- audit flag, The /tcb/files/auth/ Database
- audit ID (aid), How IDs are Set, Setting Up Your Trusted System, The /etc/passwd File, The /tcb/files/auth/ Database
- auditing, Auditing a Trusted System
- audit monitor, Audit Log Files
- auditable actions, Auditing a Trusted System
- auxiliary log file, Auditing a Trusted System
- commands, Auditing a Trusted System
- diskless environment, Using Auditing in an NFS Diskless Environment
- enable, Auditing a Trusted System
- events, Auditing a Trusted System
- guidelines, Guidelines for Administering Your Auditing System
- log files, Auditing a Trusted System, Audit Log Files
- NFS environment, Using Auditing in an NFS Diskless Environment
- parameters, Auditing a Trusted System
- performance, Performance Considerations
- primary log file, Auditing a Trusted System
- self-auditing programs, Streamlining Audit Log Data
- system calls, Auditing a Trusted System
- users, Maintaining System Security, Auditing a Trusted System
- viewing audit logs, Viewing Audit Logs
- warning messages, Audit Log Files
- audomon, Auditing a Trusted System, Audit Log Files
- audswitch system call, Self-Auditing Programs
- audsys, Auditing a Trusted System, Streamlining Audit Log Data
- audusr, Auditing a Trusted System, Streamlining Audit Log Data
- audwrite system call, Self-Auditing Programs
- authentication, Maintaining System Security, Managing Standard Passwords and System Access, Managing Trusted Passwords and System Access
- authorization, Maintaining System Security
- Authorization
Number, Managing Trusted Passwords and System Access
- AUTO file, Load and initiate the HP-UX operating system:
- AUTO file. See autoexecute file, Automatic Versus Manual Booting
- AUTO. See autoexecute file, Changing the Contents of the Autoexecute File
- autoboot flag, Enable Autoboot (using EFI Shell’s autoboot command), Enabling / Disabling Autoboot
- autoexecute file, Automatic Versus Manual Booting, Using the EFI Shell to Manually Boot Your System, Load and initiate the HP-UX operating system:, Changing the Contents of the Autoexecute File
- changing contents of, Changing the Contents of an AUTO File on a Boot Device, Changing the Contents of the Autoexecute File
- changing from running system, Changing the Contents of an AUTO File on a Boot Device
- displaying contents of, Changing the Contents of an AUTO File on a Boot Device
- selecting correct device, Changing the Contents of an AUTO File on a Boot Device
- automatic boot
- autoboot file, Automatic Versus Manual Booting
- autoboot flag, Automatic Versus Manual Booting
- autoboot timeout, Adjusting the Autoboot Delay, A Standard Boot (PA-RISC Systems)
- disabling, Enabling / Disabling Autoboot
- enabling, Enabling / Disabling Autoboot
- automatic
booting
- autoboot file, Changing the Contents of an AUTO File on a Boot Device
- autoboot flag, Enable Autoboot (using EFI Shell’s autoboot command)
- disabling, Setting the autoboot delay using the EFI Shell’s autoboot command:
- enabling, Setting the autoboot delay using the EFI Shell’s autoboot command:
- overriding, Overriding an Automatic Boot, Booting from an Alternate Kernel File, Overriding an Automatic Boot
- automounter
- configuring (SAM), Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- autosearch flag, Enabling / Disabling Autoboot
- auxiliary
audit log file, Auditing a Trusted System, Audit Log Files
B- backup
- JFS snapshot file system, Backing Up a JFS Snapshot File System
- tar quick reference, Backing Up and Recovering Directories: Quick Reference for tar
- tar, scheduling, Scheduling a cron Job
- backup devices
- in an NFS cluster, Backup Devices
- backup media
- security of, Guidelines for Trusted Backup and Recovery
- backups
- automating, Setting Up an Automated Backup Schedule
- determining how often, Determining How Often to Back Up Data
- determining which data, Determining What Data to Back Up
- DLT tape, Examples of fbackup Commands
- fbackup, General Procedure for Using the fbackup Command
- full, Full Backups vs. Incremental Backups
- HP Omniback II, Using HP OpenView OmniBack II for Backup
- included files, Defining What Files and Directories to Back Up
- incremental, Full Backups vs. Incremental Backups
- index files, Creating the Index File on the Local Device
- initial backup, Customizing System-Wide and User Login Environments
- JFS snapshot file system, Backing Up a JFS Snapshot File System
- large files, Backing Up Large Files
- LVM, Backing Up If You Are Using LVM
- magnetic tapes, General Procedure for Using the fbackup Command
- media capacity, Choosing the Type of Storage Device
- Omniback, Choosing HP Omniback for Backup
- remote system, Backing Up Files on a Remote System
- restoring data, Determining What Data to Restore, Restoring Your Data Using HP-UX Commands
- SAM, Choosing SAM for Backup
- storage device, Choosing the Type of Storage Device
- tar, Backing Up and Recovering Directories: Quick Reference for tar
- trusted system, Guidelines for Trusted Backup and Recovery, Setting Up Your Trusted System
- utilities, Choosing the Type of Storage Device
- volume group configuration, Backing Up and Restoring Volume Group Configuration
- Bastille security package, HP-UX Bastille
- batch, Setting Up Your Trusted System
- BCH. See Boot Console Handler, Setting the Value of the autoboot Flag
- bdf, Guidelines for Setting Up File System Swap Areas, Auditing a Trusted System
- BDRA (Boot Data Reserved Area), Creating Root Volume Group and Root and Boot Logical Volumes, Configuring Dump Areas Using HP-UX Commands
- before you call support..., Troubleshooting, Enabling Internet Services Governed by inetd
- bin subsystem, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- binary compatibility, Running 10.x Applications on HP-UX 11.0
- block device file, Naming Physical Volumes, Example: Creating a Logical Volume Using HP-UX Commands
- block relocation, Bad Block Relocation
- block
size
- NFS read/write, Checking NFS Server/Client Block Size
- block size (LVM), Determining Optimum Stripe Size
- boot administration utility, Getting the Hardware (Station) Address, Booting New Clients
- boot area, Creating Root Volume Group and Root and Boot Logical Volumes
- Boot Console Handler, Booting into Single-User Mode
- boot command, Booting from an Alternate Device
- command entry shortcut, Enabling the Autoboot Flag Using the BCH
- configuring system self tests, Speeding the Boot: SpeedyBoot, Configuring Boot-Time System Tests from the BCH Menu (HP 9000 Systems Only)
- setting ALT boot path, Setting the ALT (Alternate Boot Path) Using the BCH
- setting autoboot/autosearch flags, Setting the Value of the autoboot Flag
- setting boot paths, Changing the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths
- setting HAA boot path, Setting the HAA (High-Availability Alternate Boot Path) Using the BCH
- setting PRI boot path, Setting the PRI (Primary Boot Path) Using the BCH
- boot console user interface, Getting the Hardware (Station) Address, Booting New Clients
- Boot Data Reserved Area (BDRA), Creating Root Volume Group and Root and Boot Logical Volumes
- boot devices
- listing, Booting from an Alternate Boot Device, Booting from an Alternate Kernel File, Changing the Contents of an AUTO File on a Boot Device, Booting into Single-User Mode
- boot disk
- creating, Creating Root Volume Group and Root and Boot Logical Volumes
- boot loader, Load and initiate the HP-UX operating system:, Using the EFI Shell to Manually Boot Your System, Booting from an Alternate Boot Device
- hpux, Booting from an Alternate Kernel, Booting into LVM Maintenance Mode
- boot logical volume
- defined, Creating Root Volume Group and Root and Boot Logical Volumes
- boot manager. See EFI Boot Manager, Overriding an Automatic Boot
- boot paths
- alternate, Boot device selection:, Changing the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths, Boot device selection:, Changing the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths
- changing, Changing the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths, Changing the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths
- High-Availability Alternate, Boot device selection:, Changing the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths, Boot device selection:, Changing the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths
- primary, Boot device selection:, Changing the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths, Boot device selection:, Changing the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths
- setting, Changing the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths, Changing the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths
- boot sequence
- on HP 9000 Systems, Booting HP-UX on HP 9000 (PA-RISC) Systems: Details and Variations
- on HP Integrity Servers, Booting HP-UX on HP Integrity Servers: Details and Variations
- overview of, Booting Systems
- standard, A Standard Boot, Booting HP-UX on HP 9000 (PA-RISC) Systems: Details and Variations
- boot volume group
- creating, Creating Root Volume Group and Root and Boot Logical Volumes
- booting
- accelerating, Speeding the Boot: SpeedyBoot
- automatic versus manual, Load and initiate the HP-UX operating system:, Automatic Versus Manual Booting
- boot administration mode, Getting the Hardware (Station) Address
- breaking out of boot screen, Breaking Out of the Boot Screen
- client through gateway, Configuring a Relay Agent
- crash dump recovery, What to Do After the System Has Rebooted
- from an alternate boot source, Booting from an Alternate Boot Source
- from an alternate device, Booting from an Alternate Boot Device, Booting from an Alternate Device
- from an alternate kernel file, Booting from an Alternate Kernel File, Booting from an alternate kernel file called testvmunix, Booting from an Alternate Kernel
- HP 9000 Systems, Booting HP-UX on HP 9000 (PA-RISC) Systems: Details and Variations
- HP Integrity Servers, Booting HP-UX on HP Integrity Servers: Details and Variations
- LVM maintenance mode, Booting into LVM (or VxVM) Maintenance Mode, Booting into LVM Maintenance Mode
- new clients, Booting New Clients
- primary boot path, Booting from an Alternate Kernel
- root logical volume role in, Creating Root Volume Group and Root and Boot Logical Volumes
- single-user mode, Booting into Single-User Mode, Boot HP-UX in single-user mode on an HP 9000 System:, Single-User Mode
- SpeedyBoot, Speeding the Boot: SpeedyBoot
- boottest, Configuring Boot-Time System Tests from the EFI Shell (HP Integrity Servers Only)
- breach of security, Guidelines for Handling Security Breaches
- build environment, Steps to Reconfigure the Kernel
- building a depot, Setting up a Network Host (Building a Depot)
C- C shell, Start-Up Files
- environment variable, Using SAM with an X Window System, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals
- login files, Customizing System-Wide and User Login Environments
- cancel, Summary of Additional Printer Tasks, Solving Common Printer Problems
- catman, Setting Up the Online Manpages
- CD
ROM, Current Disk Management Facts
- CD-ROM
- copying software, Copying Software From CD-ROM
- CD-ROM File System (CDFS), Determining What Type of File System to Use
- CDE, Using the CDE Desktop
- CEC
system self test, SpeedyBoot Tests
- cfagent, cfengine Daemons and Commands
- cfengine, Introduction to Configuration Synchronization
- configuring, Configuring cfengine
- disabling, Disabling Use of cfengine
- troubleshooting, cfengine Troubleshooting
- cfrun command, cfengine Overview
- cfservd, cfengine Daemons and Commands
- chacl command, Using HFS Access Control Lists (ACLs), HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- character
(raw) device file, Naming Physical Volumes, Example: Creating a Logical Volume Using HP-UX Commands
- chatr command, Protecting Programs from Illegal Execution
- checking NFS server/client
block size, Checking NFS Server/Client Block Size
- checking run level, Checking the System’s Run Level
- chfn, Streamlining Audit Log Data, The /etc/passwd File
- chfn command, The /etc/passwd File
- chgrp, Setting Ownership for Files
- Chipset
system self test, SpeedyBoot Tests
- chmod, Setting File Access Permissions
- chmod command, Managing Access to Files and Directories, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- -A option, Using HFS Access Control Lists (ACLs)
- chmod() system call, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- chown, Guidelines for Trusted Backup and Recovery, The /etc/passwd File
- chownacl() function, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- chsh, Streamlining Audit Log Data, The /etc/passwd File
- chsh command, The /etc/passwd File
- CIFS/9000, Importing HP-UX Directories to NT
- Client, Distributed Systems Administration Utilities
- client
- importing files, Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- NFS, and /etc/exports, Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- NFS, configuring (SAM), Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- NFS,automounter, Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- performance, Managing System Performance
- client-server
- defined, Client-Server
- client-server file-sharing model, Client-Server Model
- client-server workgroup
- advantages, Client-Server Model
- disadvantages, Client-Server Model
- clog_wizard, Log Consolidation Configuration
- cluster client
- adding (using SAM), Adding Clients to a Cluster
- boot console user interface, Getting the Hardware (Station) Address
- booting new clients, Booting New Clients
- defined, What Is an NFS Diskless Cluster?
- local disk, Adding a Local Disk
- what to do after creating, What To Do Next
- cluster server
- backup devices, Backup Devices
- defined, What Is an NFS Diskless Cluster?
- disk storage, Disk Storage
- hardware address, Getting the Hardware (Station) Address
- installing software, Installing Diskless Software, Installing a Series 700 Client on a Series 800 Cluster Server
- LAN, Local Area Network (LAN)
- printers and plotters, Printers and Plotters
- private root, Terminology
- setting up, Setting Up the Cluster Server
- shared root, Terminology
- cluster-wide resource, Peripherals
- command, Setting Up Your Trusted System
- adding printer, Adding a Local Printer to the LP Spooler
- ar, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- boot, Booting into LVM (or VxVM) Maintenance Mode, Booting from an Alternate Device, Booting into Single-User Mode
- boottest, Configuring Boot-Time System Tests from the EFI Shell (HP Integrity Servers Only)
- chacl, Using HFS Access Control Lists (ACLs), HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- chatr, Protecting Programs from Illegal Execution
- chfn, The /etc/passwd File
- chmod, Managing Access to Files and Directories, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- chsh, The /etc/passwd File
- compact, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- compress, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- cp, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- cpio, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- cpset, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- crashconf, Overview of the Dump / Save Cycle, Compressed Dump(HP-UX version 1 (B.11.11) or later), How Much Dump Space Do I Need?, Run Time Dump Device Definitions
- crashutil, Using a Device for Both Paging and Dumping, Using crashutil to Complete the Saving of a Dump
- diskusg, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- dump, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- ed, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- efi_cp, Changing the Contents of an AUTO File on a Boot Device
- fbackup, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- find, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- frecover, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- fsck, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- ftio, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- getaccess, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- getacl, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- getty, Unresponsive Terminals
- init, Unresponsive Terminals
- kermit, System Access by Modem
- kill, Unresponsive Terminals
- lifcp, Changing the Contents of the Autoexecute File
- ll, Unresponsive Terminals
- lock, Common Security Practices
- login, Password Files
- ls, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- lsacl, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- lsautofl, Changing the Contents of the Autoexecute File
- lssf, Unresponsive Terminals
- lvdisplay, Determining the EFI disk partition of your current boot device
- mailx, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- map, Booting from an Alternate Boot Device, Booting from an Alternate Kernel File, Changing the Contents of an AUTO File on a Boot Device, Booting into Single-User Mode
- mkboot, Changing the Contents of the Autoexecute File
- mkfs, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- ncheck, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- pack, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- passwd, The /etc/passwd File
- ps, Unresponsive Terminals
- rcp, Access Verification for Network Services
- rcs, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- reboot, Booting into LVM Maintenance Mode
- remsh, Access Verification for Network Services
- restore, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- savecrash, Using a Device for Both Paging and Dumping, Savecrash Options for Compressed Dumps
- scss, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- set (shell command), What to check for when everything printed is garbage
- set_parms, Setting Initial System Information
- setacl, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- setboot, Enable Autoboot (using EFI Shell’s autoboot command), Setting the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths Using the HP-UX setboot Command:, Determining the EFI disk partition of your current boot device, Setting Autoboot and Autosearch Flags Using the HP-UX setboot Command, Enabling the Autosearch Flag Using setboot, Changing the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths, Booting PA-RISC Systems from an Alternate Boot Source, Displaying Current SpeedyBoot Settings for your System (HP 9000 sample output), Configuring Boot-Time System Tests from a Booted System, Using setboot to Configure SpeedyBoot Settings
- setgid bit, Guidelines for Handling Setuid and Setgid Programs
- setuid bit, Guidelines for Handling Setuid and Setgid Programs
- shar, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- shutdown, Normal (Planned) Shutdown, Reboot NFS Cluster Server
- stty, Unresponsive Terminals, What to check for when everything printed is garbage
- swlist, Setting Up Your Trusted System
- tar, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- telinit, Unresponsive Terminals
- umask, Setting Default Permissions
- unpack, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- useradd, Password File
- userdel, Password File
- usermod, Password File
- wall, Normal (Planned) Shutdown
- who, Unresponsive Terminals
- command fanout, Introduction to Command Fanout
- command line
- exporting a file system, Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- extending a logical volume, Extending a Logical Volume When You Can’t Use SAM
- reducing a logical volume, Reducing a Logical Volume
- commands
- rlp, Remote Spooling
- rlpdaemon, Remote Spooling
- comment field
- /etc/passwd file, The /etc/passwd File
- Common Desktop Environment (CDE), Using the CDE Desktop
- compact command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- compatibility, Compatibility Between HP-UX Releases 10.x and 11.x
- binary, Running 10.x Applications on HP-UX 11.0
- HP-UX 10.x to 11.0, HP-UX 10.x to 11.0 Compatibility
- releases 10x and 11.x, Compatibility Between HP-UX Releases 10.x and 11.x
- releases 10x to 11.0, HP-UX 10.x to 11.0 Compatibility
- compress command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- compressed dumps, Preparing for a System Crash, Compressed Dump(HP-UX version 1 (B.11.11) or later), Converting the Format of Compressed Dumps
- configuring, Compressed Dump(HP-UX version 1 (B.11.11) or later)
- restrictions on, Compressed Dump(HP-UX version 1 (B.11.11) or later)
- compressed save, Compressed Save versus Noncompressed Save
- compressed versus non-compressed saves (crash dump), Compressed Save versus Noncompressed Save
- config, Configuring Primary and Secondary Swap, Configuring Dump Areas Using HP-UX Commands
- configuration engine, Introduction to Configuration Synchronization
- Configuration
master, Distributed Systems Administration Utilities
- Configuration
synchronization, Distributed Systems Administration Utilities
- configuration synchronization
- introduction, Introduction to Configuration Synchronization
- configuration synchronization wizard, Introduction to Configuration Synchronization
- configure
new systems, Configure New Systems into the Network
- configure new systems
into workgroup, Configure New Systems into a Workgroup
- configuring
- /etc/hosts, Configuring /etc/hosts
- file transfer, Configuring HP-UX Systems for File Transfer, ftp (File Transfer Protocol)
- terminal emulation, Configuring HP-UX Systems for Terminal Emulation
- tunable kernel parameters, Reconfiguring the Kernel (Prior to HP-UX 11i Version 2), Configurable Kernel Parameters
- workgroup, Configuring a Workgroup
- configuring anonymous ftp, Configuring Anonymous ftp
- configuring printers for HPDPS, Configuring Printers to Use HPDPS
- connecting cables, Unresponsive Terminals
- consolidated logs
- securing, Securing Consolidated Logs
- viewing, Viewing Consolidated Logs
- Consolidation, log, Distributed Systems Administration Utilities
- contiguous
allocation
- and logical volume size, Setting Up Logical Volumes for File Systems
- defined, How LVM Works
- for dump, Configuring Dump Areas Using HP-UX Commands
- converting dump formats, Converting the Format of Uncompressed Dumps, Converting the Format of Compressed Dumps
- copying
software from CD-ROM, Copying Software From CD-ROM
- copying software from depot, Copying Software From a Depot with the SD User Interface
- copying software from tape, Copying Software From Tape
- copyutil, Recovering From a System Crash
- core dump, Configuring Dump
- corrupt
files, indications of, Diagnosing a Corrupt File System
- cp command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- cpacl() function, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- cpio, Choosing the Type of Storage Device
- cpio command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- cpset command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- crash dump processing, What Happens When the System Crashes
- operator override, Operator Override Options
- post-recovery actions, What to Do After the System Has Rebooted
- crash
information integrity, Crash Information Integrity
- crash recovery, Determining What Data to Restore
- crashconf, Overview of the Dump / Save Cycle, Compressed Dump(HP-UX version 1 (B.11.11) or later), How Much Dump Space Do I Need?, Run Time Dump Device Definitions
- crashdumps. See dumps, How Much Dump Space Do I Need?
- crashutil, Using a Device for Both Paging and Dumping, Using crashutil to Complete the Saving of a Dump
- creating file system, Creating a File System
- creating logical volume, example, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands
- cron
- changing the system clock, Potential Problems When Changing the System Clock
- scheduling a job, Scheduling a cron Job
- terminating, Setting the Time and Date
- crontab, Creating an Automated Backup Schedule, Activating an Automated Backup Schedule, Setting Up Your Trusted System
- editing, Creating an Automated Backup Schedule
- crontab, editing, Creating an Automated Backup Schedule
- csync_wizard, Introduction to Configuration Synchronization
- current directory
- in PATH, Guidelines for Mounting and Unmounting a File System
D- daemon
- Internet, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler
- daemon subsystem, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- data
- distributing, Distributing Applications and Data, Distributing Disks
- sharing via NFS, Sharing Files and Applications via NFS and ftp
- transferring via ftp, Configuring Anonymous ftp
- where to keep, Distributing Applications
- database partitions, Determining Optimum Stripe Size
- date, Setting the Time and Date
- setting, Setting the Time and Date
- date pseudo-account, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- dates file, Backup Levels
- default
permissions, Setting Default Permissions
- defining dump devices, Defining Dump Devices, Kernel Dump Device Definitions, Run Time Dump Device Definitions, Replace Active Dump List with Specific Devices
- defragmenting
a file system, Making Changes
- defragmenting an HFS file
system, Defragmenting an HFS File System
- defragmenting
VxFS, Defragmenting a JFS File System
- depot
- copying software, Copying Software From a Depot with the SD User Interface
- description
- acl, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- aclv, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- DEV_BSIZE, Adjusting Swap Space System Parameters
- device assignment database
- trusted system, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- device busy
error message, Solving Mounting Problems, Solving Unmounting Problems
- device file, Unresponsive Terminals
- creating, Example: Creating a Logical Volume Using HP-UX Commands
- for physical volumes, Naming Physical Volumes
- names, Naming Physical Volumes
- security, Security Considerations for Device Files
- device files
- security considerations, Security Considerations for Device Files
- device information
- displaying, Displaying Device Information in SAM
- device swap, Types of Swap Space, Device Swap
- and remote access, Device Swap
- performance considerations, Guidelines for Setting Up Device Swap Areas
- device-based access control, Device-Based Access Control
- diagnostic performance tool
- GlancePlus, GlancePlus and GlancePlus Pak
- diagramming system’s disk usage, Diagramming a System’s Disk Usage
- directories
- distributing, Theory
- home and mail, sharing, Guidelines, Should You Share Users’ Home and Mail Directories?
- importing to NT, Importing HP-UX Directories to NT
- organizing for backup, Should You Share Users’ Home and Mail Directories?
- private and shared, Theory
- suitable for sharing, Practice
- directory
- moving, Moving a Directory (within a File System)
- protecting, Protecting Directories
- sorting by size, Finding Large Files
- sticky bit, Protecting Directories
- working, returning to last, Popping the Directory Stack
- directory permissions, setting default, Setting Default Permissions
- disable, Removing a Printer from the LP Spooler, Enabling or Disabling a Printer, Solving Common Printer Problems
- disk
- adding, Adding a Disk
- diagramming system’s disks, Diagramming a System’s Disk Usage
- disk striping, Setting Up Disk Striping
- I/O interfaces, Using Disk I/O Interfaces
- load, measuring, Checking Disk Load with sar and iostat
- Logical Volume Manager (LVM), Logical Volume Manager (LVM)
- LVM versus whole disk, Should You Use a Logical Volume Manager or “Whole Disk”?
- management tools, Disk-Management Tools
- managing, Managing Disks
- mirroring, Disk Mirroring
- moving, Moving and Reconfiguring Your Disks
- performance, Managing System Performance
- reconfiguring, Moving and Reconfiguring Your Disks
- striping, Disk Striping
- vxvm, VERITAS Volume Manager (VxVM), Managing Disks, VERITAS Volume Manager (VXVM)
- whole disk access, “Whole Disk”
- disk
arrays, Current Disk Management Facts
- disk drive
- cluster client restrictions, What Is an NFS Diskless Cluster?
- distributing in a cluster, Disk Storage
- local, What Is an NFS Diskless Cluster?
- setting up, Disk Drives
- disk interface types, Useful Facts About LVM
- disk management
- strategy, Implementing Disk-Management Strategy
- disk partition
- direct access, Protecting Disk Partitions and Logical Volumes
- disk partitions
- protecting, Protecting Disk Partitions and Logical Volumes
- disk quotas
- hard limits, Managing Disk Space Usage with Quotas, What To Do When Exceeding a Hard Limit
- planning, Managing Disk Space Usage with Quotas
- soft limits, Managing Disk Space Usage with Quotas
- disk space
- capacity planning, Capacity Planning
- distributing, Distributing Disks
- dumps, Disk Space Needs
- manpages, Setting Up the Online Manpages
- needs of crash dumps, How Much Dump Space Do I Need?
- partitioning, Useful Facts About LVM
- servers, planning, File Systems and Databases
- system panics, Disk Space Needs
- workstations, planning, Workstations
- disk storage, Disk Storage
- disk
striping
- determining optimum stripe size, Determining Optimum Stripe Size
- interleaved disks, Setting Up Disk Striping
- on 10.01, Current Disk Management Facts
- performance considerations, Setting Up Disk Striping
- disk usage
- diagram, Diagramming a System’s Disk Usage
- diskinfo, Creating a File System
- diskless
- NFS, NFS Diskless Model
- diskless, NFS, NFS Diskless
- disks
- managing, Managing Disks
- diskusg command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- DISPLAY, Using SAM with an X Window System
- displaying device information, Displaying Device Information in SAM
- displaying file system characteristics, Examining File System Characteristics
- Distributed
Systems Administration Utilities, Using Distributed Systems Administration Utilities
- DLT tape
- backup, Examples of fbackup Commands
- DMI, SCR and DMI Replaced by New SIM Tool at 11i v2
- documentation
- transitioning to HP-UX 11.0, Documentation for Transitioning Software to HP-UX 11.0
- Domain Name Server, Obtaining Information About Your Server and Client, Configuring a Relay Agent, Adding Clients to a Cluster
- offline, symptom, A. When the Domain Name Server Goes Down
- downtime
- continuing to work, Continuing to Work During a Scheduled Downtime
- DSAU, Distributed Systems Administration Utilities, Using Distributed Systems Administration Utilities
- du, Setting Up Logical Volumes for File Systems
- dual cabling (dual controllers), Setting Up Alternate Links to a Physical Volume, Temporarily Detaching a Link to a Physical Volume, Restoring a Detached Link to a Physical Volume
- dump, Choosing the Type of Storage Device
- defining no dump devices, Kernel Dump Device Definitions
- devices, Overview of the Dump / Save Cycle, Using a Device for Both Paging and Dumping, Defining Dump Devices, Kernel Dump Device Definitions, Replace Active Dump List with Specific Devices
- hardware devices, Kernel Dump Device Definitions
- levels, Dump Level: Full Dump, Selective Dump, or No Dump, Dump Level
- logical volumes, Kernel Dump Device Definitions
- runtime dump device definitions, Run Time Dump Device Definitions
- dump area
- configuring, Configuring Dump
- dump command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- dump logical volume, Creating Root Volume Group and Root and Boot Logical Volumes, Configuring Dump Areas Using HP-UX Commands
- dump order, Replace Active Dump List with Specific Devices
- dumps
- analyzing, Analyzing Crash Dumps
- compressed, Preparing for a System Crash, Compressed Dump(HP-UX version 1 (B.11.11) or later), Operator Override Options, Converting the Format of Compressed Dumps
- configuration decisions, Dump Configuration Decisions
- disk space needs of, Disk Space Needs, How Much Dump Space Do I Need?
- effects on system recovery time, System Recovery Time, Compressed Dump(HP-UX version 1 (B.11.11) or later)
- formatting, Converting the Format of Uncompressed Dumps, Converting the Format of Compressed Dumps
- full, Preparing for a System Crash, Full Dump vs. Selective Dump, Operator Override Options
- non-compressed, Operator Override Options
- overview of, Overview of the Dump / Save Cycle
- partial, Operator Override Options
- partial saves of, Using a Device for Both Paging and Dumping
- saving, Using crashutil to Complete the Saving of a Dump, Savecrash Options for Compressed Dumps
- selective, Preparing for a System Crash, Compressed Dump(HP-UX version 1 (B.11.11) or later), Full Dump vs. Selective Dump, Dump Level, How Much Dump Space Do I Need?, Operator Override Options
- sequence of events, What Happens When the System Crashes
- uncompressed, Converting the Format of Uncompressed Dumps
- dumps/save cycle, Overview of the Dump / Save Cycle
- dynamic and static directories, Theory
- dynamic tunable kernel parameters, Reconfiguring the Kernel (Prior to HP-UX 11i Version 2), Configurable Kernel Parameters
E- early_cpu
system self test, SpeedyBoot Tests
- ed command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- edquota
- -p option, Setting Up and Turning On Disk Quotas
- -t option, Setting Up and Turning On Disk Quotas
- effective group ID (egid), Why Setuid and Setgid Programs Can Be Risky
- effective user ID (euid), Why Setuid and Setgid Programs Can Be Risky
- EFI
- determining EFI disk partition, Determining the EFI disk partition of your current boot device
- full screen editor, Changing the Contents of an AUTO File on a Boot Device
- EFI Boot Manager, Overriding an Automatic Boot
- setting boot paths, Setting the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths Using the Boot Option Maintenance Menu in the EFI Boot Manager:
- setting the autoboot timeout, Adjusting the Autoboot Delay
- EFI file system
- copying files from, Changing the Contents of an AUTO File on a Boot Device
- EFI shell
- changing autoexecute file, Changing the Contents of an AUTO File on a Boot Device
- configuring system self tests, Configuring Boot-Time System Tests from the EFI Shell (HP Integrity Servers Only)
- EDIT command, Changing the Contents of an AUTO File on a Boot Device
- manual boot, Using the EFI Shell to Manually Boot Your System
- map command, Booting from an Alternate Boot Device, Booting from an Alternate Kernel File, Changing the Contents of an AUTO File on a Boot Device, Booting into Single-User Mode
- setting autoboot timeout, Setting the autoboot delay using the EFI Shell’s autoboot command:
- setting the autoboot flag, Enable Autoboot (using EFI Shell’s autoboot command)
- efi_cp, Changing the Contents of an AUTO File on a Boot Device
- egid
- how set, How IDs are Set
- egid (effective group ID), Why Setuid and Setgid Programs Can Be Risky
- electronic mail
- NFS cluster policies, Policies for Electronic Mail
- Electronic Support
Center, Obtaining HP-UX Security Bulletins and Patches
- emergencies
- preventing, recovering, Troubleshooting, Enabling Internet Services Governed by inetd
- EMS, Kernel Resource Monitor (KRM)
- enable, Enabling or Disabling a Printer, Solving Common Printer Problems
- encrypted password
- /etc/passwd file, The /etc/passwd File
- encrypted password field, The /etc/passwd File, The /tcb/files/auth/ Database
- end-of-line problems, ASCII End-of-Line Problems
- endian issues
- PCs and HP-UX systems, The Endian Difference Problem
- enterprise
- installing software, Installing and Managing Software For an Enterprise
- environment variable
- DISPLAY, Using SAM with an X Window System
- IFS, Guidelines for System Initialization
- PATH, Normal (Planned) Shutdown, Guidelines for System Initialization
- TERM, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals
- TZ, Setting the Time Zone (TZ)
- error
messages, Tips on Interpreting HP-UX Error Messages
- /etc/mnttab does not exist, Solving Mounting Problems
- device busy, Solving Mounting Problems, Solving Unmounting Problems
- No such file or directory, Solving Mounting Problems
- table is full, Solving Mounting Problems
- euid
- how set, How IDs are Set
- euid (effective user ID), Why Setuid and Setgid Programs Can Be Risky
- Event
Montoring Service, Kernel Resource Monitor (KRM)
- events, auditable, Auditing a Trusted System
- exchanging data
- 32-bit and 64-bit applications, Exchanging Data Between 32-bit and 64-bit Applications
- exec, Guidelines for Limiting Setuid Power
- executable_stack system parameter, Protecting Programs from Illegal Execution
- expiration time
- password aging, Password Aging
- exported directory
- moving, Moving or Reusing an Exported Directory
- exportfs, Restoring Your Data Using HP-UX Commands
- exporting new file systems, Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- exporting
- defined, Sharing Files and Applications via NFS and ftp
- exportfs -a, Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- from HP-UX to NT, Exporting a File System from an HP-UX Server
- home directories (server), Adding a User to Several Systems: A Case Study
- HP-UX commands, Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- HP-UX to HP-UX, Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- local home directory, Exporting a Local Home Directory
- moving directory to another server, Moving a Directory to a Logical Volume on Another System
- moving exported directory, Moving or Reusing an Exported Directory
- SAM, Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- troubleshooting, Troubleshooting NFS
- exporting
file systems, Controlling an Administrative Domain
- extendfs, Commands Needed for Logical Volume Management Tasks, Extending the Size of a File System Within a Logical Volume
- extending a logical volume
- SAM, Extending a Logical Volume
- extending file system, Extending the Size of a File System Within a Logical Volume
- extending logical volume
- command line, Extending a Logical Volume When You Can’t Use SAM
- extent size (LVM), How LVM Works
- extents, JFS, JFS and its Internal Operations
F- FASTBOOT
system self test, SpeedyBoot Tests, Configuring Boot-Time System Tests from the BCH Menu (HP 9000 Systems Only)
- fbackup
- active files, General Procedure for Using the fbackup Command
- comparing, Choosing the Type of Storage Device
- examples, General Procedure for Using the fbackup Command
- included files, Defining What Files and Directories to Back Up
- NFS mount points, Restoring Your Data Using HP-UX Commands
- trusted backup, Guidelines for Trusted Backup and Recovery
- fbackup command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- fcntl, Guidelines for Limiting Setuid Power
- fcpacl() function, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- fence priority, Setting a Printer’s Fence Priority
- fgetacl() system call, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- file, Checking an HFS File System
- .kshrc, Protecting User Accounts
- .login, Protecting User Accounts
- .netrc, Protecting User Accounts
- .profile, Protecting User Accounts
- .rhosts, Protecting User Accounts
- /etc/exports, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/fstab, Unclean Shutdowns, Overview of the Dump / Save Cycle
- /etc/group, The /etc/passwd File
- /etc/hosts, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/hosts.equiv, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/inetd.conf, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/inittab, Unresponsive Terminals
- /etc/netgroup, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/networks, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/passwd, Managing Standard Passwords and System Access, Password File, The /etc/passwd File, How IDs are Set, Setting Up Your Trusted System, Managing Trusted Passwords and System Access, Password Files, The /etc/passwd File
- /etc/protocols, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/resolv.conf, Name Server
- /etc/securetty, Protecting User Accounts
- /etc/services, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/shutdown.allow, Normal (Planned) Shutdown
- /stand/vmunix, Kernel file selection:, Booting from an Alternate Kernel File
- /var/adm/inetd.sec, Using inetd.sec to Restrict Outside Access
- /var/mail/*, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- AUTO, Load and initiate the HP-UX operating system:
- ftp, Access Verification for Network Services
- mount, Access Verification for Network Services
- telnet, Access Verification for Network Services
- file
permissions
- setting default, Setting Default Permissions
- file retrieving
- PC, On the HP-UX System - Retrieving a File from the PC
- system, On the PC - Retrieving a file from the HP-UX System
- file server, Guidelines
- defined, Servers for Specific Purposes
- exporting file systems, Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- exporting home directories, Adding a User to Several Systems: A Case Study
- requirements, File Server
- file
set
- SecurityMon, Setting Up Your Trusted System
- file size, Finding Large Files
- File Space Switch (FSS), Auditing a Trusted System, Audit Log Files
- file system
- 9.x and 10.x differences, HP-UX File-Sharing Model (V.4)
- automatically mounting, Mounting File Systems Automatically at Bootup
- characteristics, examining, Examining File System Characteristics
- checking with fsck, Checking an HFS File System, Checking a JFS File System
- copying, Copying a File System Across Devices
- corruption, Dealing with File System Corruption
- creating, Introduction to Managing File Systems, Creating a File System
- defragmenting, Making Changes
- exporting, Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- importing, Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- JFS or VxFS, Determining What Type of File System to Use
- large files, Creating a Large-Files File System
- locally mounted, Disk Storage
- logical volumes, Setting Up Logical Volumes for File Systems
- lost+found directory, Checking an HFS File System
- mounting, Mounting File Systems
- new (V.4) layout as of 10.0, HP-UX File-Sharing Model (V.4)
- orphaned files, Checking an HFS File System
- overhead, Setting Up Logical Volumes for File Systems
- overview, Introduction to Managing File Systems
- replacing with smaller one, Setting Up Logical Volumes for File Systems, Replacing an Existing File System with a Smaller One
- root on cluster server, What Is an NFS Diskless Cluster?
- space, Disk Storage
- stripe size for, Determining Optimum Stripe Size
- types of, Determining What Type of File System to Use
- unmounting, Introduction to Managing File Systems, Unmounting File Systems, Solving Unmounting Problems, Guidelines for Mounting and Unmounting a File System
- unmounting at shutdown, Unmounting File Systems Automatically at Shutdown
- file system consistency checker, Unclean Shutdowns
- file system layout whitepaper, Customizing Start-up and Shutdown
- file system limits, Introduction to Managing File Systems
- file system swap, File System Swap
- adding/modifying/removing, Adding, Modifying, or Removing File System Swap
- maximum number enabled, Adding, Modifying, or Removing File System Swap
- performance considerations, Guidelines for Setting Up File System Swap Areas
- remote file system, File System Swap
- vs device swap, File System Swap
- file
systems
- converting to JFS, Converting Existing File Systems to JFS
- file transfer
- configuring, Configuring HP-UX Systems for File Transfer, ftp (File Transfer Protocol)
- ftp, ftp
- kermit, Kermit
- file-sharing model, Choosing a File-Sharing Model
- client-server, Client-Server Model
- multiuser, Multiuser Model
- NFS Diskless, NFS Diskless Model
- private versus shared, Theory
- files
- access control lists (ACL), Setting Access Control Lists
- access permissions, Setting File Access Permissions, Controlling Usage and Processes with Run-Levels
- corrupt, Diagnosing a Corrupt File System
- distributing, Distributing Applications and Data
- included, Defining What Files and Directories to Back Up
- ownership, Adding a User to a System
- sharing, Choosing a File-Sharing Model
- sharing via NFS, Sharing Files and Applications via NFS and ftp
- transferring via ftp, Configuring Anonymous ftp
- fileset
- NONHPTERM, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals
- X11-RUN, Using SAM with an X Window System
- find, Guidelines for Handling Security Breaches
- find command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- find large files, Finding Large Files
- firewall
- working with, Working with a Firewall
- firmware
- boot path actions, A Standard Boot (PA-RISC Systems)
- fle
- .cshrc, Protecting User Accounts
- floppy disk drive, Creating a File System
- floppy
disks, Current Disk Management Facts
- font service, set_parms Options
- formatting dumps, Converting the Format of Uncompressed Dumps, Converting the Format of Compressed Dumps
- frecover
- active files, Restoring Your Data Using HP-UX Commands
- comparing, Choosing the Type of Storage Device
- crossing NFS mount points, Restoring Your Data Using HP-UX Commands
- examples, Creating the Index File on the Local Device, Examples of Restoring Data
- index file on device, Creating the Index File on the Local Device
- restoring data, Restoring Your Data Using HP-UX Commands
- trusted recovery, Guidelines for Trusted Backup and Recovery
- frecover command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- fsadmin, and JFS, Capabilities of HP OnLineJFS
- fscat utility, Capabilities of HP OnLineJFS
- fsck, Unclean Shutdowns, Locating and Correcting Corruption Using fsck, Checking a JFS File System
- -o full, Checking a JFS File System
- -p, Checking an HFS File System
- HFS checking, Checking an HFS File System
- interactive mode, Checking an HFS File System
- interpreting results, Checking an HFS File System
- VxFS checking, Checking a JFS File System
- fsck command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- fsdb
tool, JFS and its Internal Operations
- fsetacl() system call, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- fsetaclentry() function, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- ftp
- /etc/inetd.conf, Troubleshooting ftp login
- and /etc/shells, Troubleshooting ftp login
- and getusershell, Troubleshooting ftp login
- anonymous login, Use ftp’s “anonymous login” feature
- checking status in SAM, Troubleshooting ftp login
- configuration files, Managing FTP
- configuring anonymous, Configuring Anonymous ftp
- connection to PC, Establishing an ftp Connection from HP-UX to a PC
- connection to system from PC, Establishing an ftp Connection from a PC to HP-UX
- displaying user information, Getting Information about FTP Users
- ftp logging, Logging FTP Session Information
- ftp shutdown message, Creating an FTP Shutdown Message
- troubleshooting, Troubleshooting ftp login
- virtual ftp support, Setting Up Virtual FTP Support
- ftp network service, Access Verification for Network Services
- ftp utility, ftp
- ftpd, Denying Access with /etc/ftpd/ftpusers
- full backups, Full Backups vs. Incremental Backups
- full dumps, Preparing for a System Crash, Full Dump vs. Selective Dump
- Full_memory
system self test, SpeedyBoot Tests
- full_memory
system self test, SpeedyBoot Tests, Using setboot to Configure SpeedyBoot Settings
- function
- aclsort(), HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- acltostr(), HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- chownacl(), HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- cpacl(), HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- fcpacl(), HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- fsetaclentry(), HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- getdvagent, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- getprdfent, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- getprpwent, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- getprtcent, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- getpwent, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- getspwent, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- putprpwnam, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- putpwent, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- putspwent, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- setaclentry(), HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- strtoacl(), HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- strtoaclpatt(), HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- fuser, Solving Mounting Problems
- and NFS, Extending a Logical Volume
G- garbage
data
- on terminals, Troubleshooting Problems with Terminals, Other Terminal Problems
- gateway
- booting clients, Configuring a Relay Agent
- defined, Local Area Network (LAN)
- Gateway printer, What is HPDPS?
- gecos field
- /etc/passwd file, The /etc/passwd File
- getaccess command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- getaccess() system call, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- getacl command, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- getacl() system call, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- getdvagent function, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- getprdfent function, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- getprpwent function, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- getprtcent function, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- getpwent function, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- getspwent function, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- getty, Unresponsive Terminals
- gettydefs, Unresponsive Terminals
- getusershell
- and ftp, troubleshooting, Troubleshooting ftp login
- gid
- how set, How IDs are Set
- workgroup issues, Should You Share Users’ Home and Mail Directories?
- gid (group ID), Why Setuid and Setgid Programs Can Be Risky
- gid and uid
- workgroup issues, Guidelines
- GlancePlus and GlancePlusPak, GlancePlus and GlancePlus Pak
- global user IDs, Guidelines
- group device file, Example: Creating a Logical Volume Using HP-UX Commands
- group ID (gid), Why Setuid and Setgid Programs Can Be Risky, The /etc/passwd File
- /etc/passwd file, The /etc/passwd File
- workgroup issues, Guidelines
- groups
- passwords, Defining Group Membership
- special privileges, Defining Group Membership
- guidelines
- for managing users, Managing Users Across Multiple Systems
H- hard
disk drives, Current Disk Management Facts
- hard limits
- description, Managing Disk Space Usage with Quotas
- reaching, What To Do When Exceeding a Hard Limit
- hardcopy diagram
- of server’s disks, creating, Diagramming a System’s Disk Usage
- hardware
- terminals, Unresponsive Terminals
- hardware (station) address, Getting the Hardware (Station) Address
- hardware dial back
- modem access, System Access by Modem
- hardware failure
- and file corruption, Dealing with File System Corruption
- hardware self tests
- see system self tests, Speeding the Boot: SpeedyBoot
- HFS
file system
- defragmenting, Defragmenting an HFS File System
- High Performance
File System (HFS), Determining What Type of File System to Use, Reconfiguring the Kernel (Prior to HP-UX 11i Version 2)
- checking, Checking an HFS File System
- High-Availability Alternate boot path, Boot device selection:, Changing the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths, Boot device selection:, Changing the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths
- setting using the setboot command, Setting the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths Using the HP-UX setboot Command:
- setting via the Boot Console Handler, Setting the HAA (High-Availability Alternate Boot Path) Using the BCH
- history
- password, Password History and Password Reuse
- home directory
- /etc/passwd file, The /etc/passwd File
- exporting from workstation, Exporting a Local Home Directory
- importing from server, Adding a User to Several Systems: A Case Study
- sharing, Guidelines, Should You Share Users’ Home and Mail Directories?
- host name
- set by set_parms, set_parms Options
- hostname, Setting Initial System Information, Obtaining Information About Your Server and Client
- hosts.equiv, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- how to
- (procedures and examples), How To:
- HP 9000 Systems
- booting, Booting HP-UX on HP 9000 (PA-RISC) Systems: Details and Variations
- booting to single-user mode, Boot HP-UX in single-user mode on an HP 9000 System:
- HP Distributed Print Service
(HPDPS), HP Distributed Print Service (HPDPS)
- HP Distributed Print Services (HPDPS), Configuring Printers to Use HPDPS
- HP Integrity Servers
- booting, A Standard Boot
- booting to single-user mode, Booting into Single-User Mode
- manually booting, Using the EFI Shell to Manually Boot Your System
- HP JetDirect, Adding a Network-Based Printer
- HP Omniback II, Using HP OpenView OmniBack II for Backup
- HP OnLine JFS, Capabilities of HP OnLineJFS
- HP VUE
- login scripts, Customizing System-Wide and User Login Environments
- run levels, Controlling Usage and Processes with Run-Levels
- when adding a local printer, Adding a Local Printer to the LP Spooler
- HP-FL
interface type, Using Disk I/O Interfaces
- HP-IB
interface type, Using Disk I/O Interfaces
- HP-UX
- protections, Guidelines for System Initialization
- supported architectures, The Boot Sequence: Starting an HP-UX System
- HP-UX Bastille, HP-UX Bastille
- HP-UX Reference
- setting up manpages, Setting Up the Online Manpages
- HP-UX releases
- compatibility, Compatibility Between HP-UX Releases 10.x and 11.x
- HP-UX runstate, Unresponsive Terminals
- hpdp subsystem, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- HPDPS, HP Distributed Print Service (HPDPS)
- advantages, Why use HPDPS?
- configuration, Plan your HPDPS Logical and Physical Configurations
- configuring printers, Configuring Printers to Use HPDPS
- filesets, Determining Filesets to Install and Where to Install Them
- HP-UX release compatibility, Compatibility of System Releases
- overview, What is HPDPS?
- sample basic environment, Plan your HPDPS Logical and Physical Configurations
- sample extended environment, Plan your HPDPS Logical and Physical Configurations
- system capacities, Assess your System Capacities
- hpux, Booting into LVM Maintenance Mode
- hpux.efi, Load and initiate the HP-UX operating system:, Using the EFI Shell to Manually Boot Your System, Booting from an Alternate Boot Device
- changing autoexecute file, Changing the Contents of an AUTO File on a Boot Device
- showauto command, Changing the Contents of an AUTO File on a Boot Device
I- I/O channel separation
- how to create, Achieving I/O Channel Separation
- I/O Interfaces
- disks, Using Disk I/O Interfaces
- ID
- how set, How IDs are Set
- id numbers, Summary of Additional Printer Tasks
- identifying runstate, Unresponsive Terminals
- IFS, Guidelines for Limiting Setuid Power
- Ignite-UX, Managing Software
- illegal execution, Protecting Programs from Illegal Execution
- executable_stack, Protecting Programs from Illegal Execution
- importing
- defined, Sharing Files and Applications via NFS and ftp
- effect on local directory, Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- HP-UX to HP-UX, Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- HP-UX to NT, Importing HP-UX Directories to NT
- moving exported directory, Moving or Reusing an Exported Directory
- moving imported directory, Moving a Directory to a Logical Volume on Another System
- SAM, Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- troubleshooting, Troubleshooting NFS
- included files, Defining What Files and Directories to Back Up
- increasing number of nfsd
daemons, Increasing the Number of nfsd Daemons
- incremental backups, Full Backups vs. Incremental Backups
- index files
- viewing using frecover, Creating the Index File on the Local Device
- inetd, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler
- troubleshooting ftp, Troubleshooting ftp login
- init, Controlling Usage and Processes with Run-Levels, Guidelines for Handling Security Breaches, Streamlining Audit Log Data
- initial system
information, Setting Initial System Information
- Initial System Loader, A Standard Boot (PA-RISC Systems), Booting from an Alternate Kernel
- initial system loader (Series 700 and
800), Creating Root Volume Group and Root and Boot Logical Volumes
- inittab entries, Unresponsive Terminals
- insf, Naming Physical Volumes, Mounting Local File Systems, Security Considerations for Device Files
- installing new system, Installing New Systems
- Ignite-UX, Managing Software
- installing software for
enterprise, Installing and Managing Software For an Enterprise
- instant
ignition, Installing New Systems
- intent log, Checking a JFS File System
- JFS, JFS and its Internal Operations
- intent log, JFS, JFS and its Internal Operations
- interface scripts (printer), Overview of the LP Spooler
- interleaved striped disks, Setting Up Disk Striping
- interleaved swapping, Setting Up Logical Volumes for Swap, Guidelines for Setting Up Device Swap Areas, Guidelines for Assigning Swap Priority
- Internet daemon, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler
- Internet Protocol (IP) address, Setting Initial System Information, System Parameters
- Internet
protocol address, set_parms Options, Obtaining Information About Your Server and Client, Adding Clients to a Cluster
- interrupted system call, Solving Mounting Problems
- IO_HW
system self test, SpeedyBoot Tests
- ioscan, Displaying Device Information in SAM, Example: Creating a Logical Volume Using HP-UX Commands, Mounting Local File Systems
- IP address
- variable, and NFS, Exporting a File System from an HP-UX Server
- IP address. See Internet
Protocol (IP) address, System Parameters
- ISL
- lsautofl command, Changing the Contents of the Autoexecute File
- ISL. See Initial System
Loader, A Standard Boot (PA-RISC Systems)
J- JetDirect, Adding a Network-Based Printer
- JFS
- converting to, Converting Existing File Systems to JFS
- using vxfsconvert to convert to JFS, Method 3: Converting from HFS to JFS Using vxfsconvert
- JFS file system
- resizing, Resizing a JFS File System
- JFS intent log, JFS and its Internal Operations
- JFS
snapshot file system, How to Create and Back Up a JFS Snapshot File System
- journaled file system (JFS), Determining What Type of File System to Use
- advantages, JFS and other File Systems
- converting to, JFS and other File Systems
- extents, JFS and its Internal Operations
- file size limits, Capabilities of HP OnLineJFS
- fsadm, Capabilities of HP OnLineJFS
- fscat utility, Capabilities of HP OnLineJFS
- HP OnLine JFS, Capabilities of HP OnLineJFS
- intent log, JFS and its Internal Operations
- internal operations, JFS and its Internal Operations
- logging and caching, JFS and the mount Command
- lvsplit, Capabilities of HP OnLineJFS
- mount options, JFS and the mount Command
- performance, Capabilities of HP OnLineJFS
- size considerations, Capabilities of HP OnLineJFS
- snapshot of file system, Capabilities of HP OnLineJFS
- jumping to previous directory, Popping the Directory Stack
K- kermit, Kermit
- kermit command, System Access by Modem
- kernel
- configuring drivers, Adding a Local Printer to the LP Spooler
- dump devices defined in, Dump Definitions Built into the Kernel, Kernel Dump Device Definitions
- failing to boot, If the New Kernel Fails to Boot
- kernel file selection, Kernel file selection:, Booting from an Alternate Kernel File, Booting from an alternate kernel file called testvmunix, Booting from an Alternate Kernel
- steps for reconfiguring, Steps to Reconfigure the Kernel
- when to reconfigure, Reconfiguring the Kernel (Prior to HP-UX 11i Version 2), Reconfiguring the Kernel (HP-UX 11i Version 2)
- kernel parameters, Reconfiguring the Kernel (Prior to HP-UX 11i Version 2), Configurable Kernel Parameters
- kernel resource monitor, Kernel Resource Monitor (KRM)
- kill, Solving Common Printer Problems, Viewing Audit Logs
- killing processes, Unresponsive Terminals
- kmem, Security Considerations for Device Files
- Korn shell, Start-Up Files
- environment variable, Using SAM with an X Window System, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals
- login files, Customizing System-Wide and User Login Environments
L- LAN
- backup devices, Backup Devices
- clusters, Local Area Network (LAN)
- hardware (station) address, Getting the Hardware (Station) Address
- lanscan, Getting the Hardware (Station) Address
- large file
- find, Finding Large Files
- large file compatibility, Large File Compatibility
- large files
- backup, Backing Up Large Files
- restoring, Restoring Large Files
- large files support, Managing Large Files
- large-files file system, Creating a Large-Files File System
- late_cpu
system self test, SpeedyBoot Tests, Using setboot to Configure SpeedyBoot Settings
- liability for security, Administering a System: Managing System Security
- LIF area, Changing the Contents of the Autoexecute File
- LIF Volume, A Standard Boot (PA-RISC Systems)
- LIF volume, Creating Root Volume Group and Root and Boot Logical Volumes
- lifetime
- password aging, Password Aging
- limits, file system, Introduction to Managing File Systems
- line printer scheduler, Overview of the LP Spooler
- link-level access
- security concerns, Link-Level Access
- ll command
- + display, Using HFS Access Control Lists (ACLs)
- ACLs, Using HFS Access Control Lists (ACLs)
- local disk, Adding a Local Disk
- local file system, Mounting Local File Systems
- local home directory
- exporting, Exporting a Local Home Directory
- local printer
- adding to LP spooler, Adding a Local Printer to the LP Spooler
- definition, Printer Types
- local swap, Disk Storage
- locally mounted file system
- in an NFS cluster, Disk Storage
- lock command, Common Security Practices
- lockf, Guidelines for Limiting Setuid Power
- Log consolidation, Distributed Systems Administration Utilities
- log consolidation
- configuration, Log Consolidation Configuration
- disabling, Disabling Log Consolidation
- overview, Log Consolidation Overview
- log files, Booting New Clients
- logging
- ftp information, Logging FTP Session Information
- logical
extents, How LVM Works
- logical volume
- adding, Adding a Logical Volume
- adding with mirroring, Adding a Logical Volume with Mirroring
- extending, Extending a Logical Volume, Extending a Logical Volume When You Can’t Use SAM
- reducing, Reducing a Logical Volume
- removing, Removing a Logical Volume
- removing a mirror, Adding a Mirror to an Existing Logical Volume
- Logical Volume Manager, Useful Facts About LVM
- Logical Volume Manager
(LVM)
- advantages, Should You Use a Logical Volume Manager or “Whole Disk”?
- overview, Logical Volume Manager (LVM)
- logical volumes
- as dump devices, Kernel Dump Device Definitions
- block device file, Naming Physical Volumes
- character device file, Naming Physical Volumes
- commands for, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands
- configuration information, Commands Needed for Volume Group Management Tasks, Moving and Reconfiguring Your Disks
- creating, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands
- creating file system for, Creating a File System
- creating on a specific disk, Extending a Logical Volume to a Specific Disk
- extending, Extending a Logical Volume to a Specific Disk
- for swap, Setting Up Logical Volumes for Swap
- I/O interface types, Using Disk I/O Interfaces
- maintenance mode boot, Creating Root Volume Group and Root and Boot Logical Volumes
- managing with HP-UX commands, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands
- managing with SAM, Managing Logical Volumes Using SAM
- overview, Logical Volume Manager (LVM)
- performance issues, Planning for the Use of Logical Volumes, Setting Up Logical Volumes for File Systems, Setting Up Logical Volumes for Raw Data Storage
- planning use of, Planning for the Use of Logical Volumes
- reducing size of, Reducing the Size of a Logical Volume
- setting up, Setting Up Logical Volumes for File Systems
- size, Setting Up Logical Volumes for Raw Data Storage
- swap, Setting Up Logical Volumes for Swap
- login, Security Considerations for Device Files, Streamlining Audit Log Data
- access, Controlling Access to a System
- customizing login files, Customizing System-Wide and User Login Environments
- ftp, troubleshooting, Troubleshooting ftp login
- on multiple systems, Accessing Multiple Systems
- login command, Password Files
- login name
- /etc/passwd file, The /etc/passwd File
- login screen
- CDE, Using the CDE Desktop
- login shell
- /etc/passwd file, The /etc/passwd File
- long file names, Creating a File System
- Loopback File System (LOFS), Determining What Type of File System to Use
- lost+found directory, Checking an HFS File System, Guidelines for Trusted Backup and Recovery
- LP spooler
- commands, Overview of the LP Spooler
- initializing, Initializing the LP Spooler
- interface scripts, Overview of the LP Spooler
- local printer, Adding a Local Printer to the LP Spooler
- overview, Overview of the LP Spooler
- print requests, Overview of the LP Spooler
- printer class, Creating a Printer Class
- printer model files, Printer Model Files
- printer queues, Overview of the LP Spooler
- remote printer, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler
- removing printer, Removing a Printer from the LP Spooler
- request directories, Overview of the LP Spooler
- statistics, Summary of Additional Printer Tasks
- stopping and restarting, Stopping and Restarting the LP Spooler
- lp subsystem, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- lpadmin, Printer Model Files, Adding a Local Printer to the LP Spooler, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler, Creating a Printer Class, Removing a Printer from the LP Spooler, Removing a Printer from a Printer Class, Changing a Printer’s Default Request Priority
- lpalt, Summary of Additional Printer Tasks
- lpana, Summary of Additional Printer Tasks
- lpcancel, Removing a Printer from the LP Spooler
- lpdmin, Removing a Printer Class
- lpfence, Setting a Printer’s Fence Priority
- lpmove, Removing a Printer from the LP Spooler, Removing a Printer Class, Summary of Additional Printer Tasks
- lpsched, Adding a Local Printer to the LP Spooler, Summary of Additional Printer Tasks, Streamlining Audit Log Data
- lpshut, Creating a Printer Class, Summary of Additional Printer Tasks
- LPspooler
- adding remote printer, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler
- lpstat, Removing a Printer from the LP Spooler, Removing a Printer Class, Stopping and Restarting the LP Spooler, Summary of Additional Printer Tasks
- ls command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- lsacl command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- lshut, Adding a Local Printer to the LP Spooler, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler
- lssf, Mounting Local File Systems
- lvchange, Commands Needed for Logical Volume Management Tasks, Creating and Modifying Mirrored Logical Volumes
- lvcreate, Commands Needed for Logical Volume Management Tasks, Example: Creating a Logical Volume Using HP-UX Commands, Creating and Modifying Mirrored Logical Volumes
- lvdisplay, Determining the EFI disk partition of your current boot device, Commands Needed for Logical Volume Management Tasks, Synchronizing a Mirrored Logical Volume
- lvextend, Setting Up Logical Volumes for Swap, Commands Needed for Logical Volume Management Tasks, Extending the Size of a File System Within a Logical Volume, Creating and Modifying Mirrored Logical Volumes, Achieving I/O Channel Separation
- lvlnboot, Commands Needed for Logical Volume Management Tasks, Configuring Dump Areas Using HP-UX Commands
- LVM, Useful Facts About LVM
- adding a directory from another system, Moving a Directory to a Logical Volume on Another System
- adding a disk, Adding a Disk
- adding a logical volume, Adding a Logical Volume
- adding LV with mirroring, Adding a Logical Volume with Mirroring
- backup, Backing Up If You Are Using LVM
- configuration information, Booting into LVM Maintenance Mode
- diagramming system’s disks, Diagramming a System’s Disk Usage
- extending a logical volume, Extending a Logical Volume, Extending a Logical Volume When You Can’t Use SAM
- reducing a logical volume, Reducing a Logical Volume
- removing a logical volume, Removing a Logical Volume
- removing a mirror, Adding a Mirror to an Existing Logical Volume
- LVM maintenance mode, Booting into LVM (or VxVM) Maintenance Mode, Booting into LVM Maintenance Mode
- lvmerge, Commands Needed for Logical Volume Management Tasks, Doing an Online Backup by Splitting a Logical Volume
- lvreduce, Commands Needed for Logical Volume Management Tasks, Reducing the Size of a Logical Volume, If You Are Using Logical Volumes, Creating and Modifying Mirrored Logical Volumes
- lvremove, Commands Needed for Logical Volume Management Tasks, Reducing the Size of a Logical Volume, Creating and Modifying Mirrored Logical Volumes
- lvrmboot, Commands Needed for Logical Volume Management Tasks, Configuring Dump Areas Using HP-UX Commands
- lvsplit, Capabilities of HP OnLineJFS, Commands Needed for Logical Volume Management Tasks, Doing an Online Backup by Splitting a Logical Volume
- lvsync, Synchronizing a Mirrored Logical Volume
M- machine model, determining, Determining What Version of the HP-UX Operating System is Running
- mail directory
- sharing, Guidelines, Should You Share Users’ Home and Mail Directories?
- mail server
- shutting down, Mail Server
- mailx command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- maintenance mode (LVM), Booting into LVM (or VxVM) Maintenance Mode
- major number, Unresponsive Terminals, Example: Creating a Logical Volume Using HP-UX Commands
- make, Potential Problems When Changing the System Clock
- man, Setting Up the Online Manpages
- managing disks, Managing Disks, Managing Disks
- managing large files, Managing Large Files
- managing
system security, Administering a System: Managing System Security
- manpages
- disk space, Setting Up the Online Manpages
- removing source files, Setting Up the Online Manpages
- setting up, Setting Up the Online Manpages
- manual booting
- using the EFI shell, Using the EFI Shell to Manually Boot Your System
- map, Booting from an Alternate Kernel File, Changing the Contents of an AUTO File on a Boot Device, Booting into Single-User Mode
- mapping logical to physical extents, How LVM Works
- Master,
configuration, Distributed Systems Administration Utilities
- maxswapchunks
parameter, Adjusting Swap Space System Parameters
- maxvgs parameter, Useful Facts About LVM
- measuring performance, Measuring Performance
- mediainit, Creating a File System
- mem, Security Considerations for Device Files
- memory
- usage (vmstat), Measuring Memory Usage with vmstat
- memory classes, Dump Level: Full Dump, Selective Dump, or No Dump
- Memory_init
system self test, SpeedyBoot Tests
- min_free, Audit Log Files
- minfree, Setting Up Logical Volumes for File Systems
- minimum time
- password aging, Password Aging
- minor number, Unresponsive Terminals, Example: Creating a Logical Volume Using HP-UX Commands
- mirroring
- adding logical volume with, Adding a Logical Volume with Mirroring
- commands for, Creating and Modifying Mirrored Logical Volumes
- creating mirrored copies, Creating and Modifying Mirrored Logical Volumes
- disk mirroring, Disk Mirroring
- logical to physical extents, How LVM Works
- logical volumes, Replacing a Mirrored Disk
- modifying mirrored copies, Creating and Modifying Mirrored Logical Volumes
- moving a mirror copy, Moving a Mirrored Logical Volume to Another Disk
- online backup, Doing an Online Backup by Splitting a Logical Volume
- primary swap logical volume, Mirroring Root, Boot, and Primary Swap Logical Volumes for HP 9000 (PA-RISC) Systems
- removing from logical volume, Adding a Mirror to an Existing Logical Volume
- replacing a disk, Replacing a Mirrored Disk
- root logical volume, Mirroring Root, Boot, and Primary Swap Logical Volumes for HP 9000 (PA-RISC) Systems
- root logical volume on IPF systems, Mirroring a Boot Disk with LVM on HP-UX 11i for HP Integrity Servers
- strict allocation, Achieving I/O Channel Separation
- synchronizing, Synchronizing a Mirrored Logical Volume
- using physical volume groups, Achieving I/O Channel Separation
- mk_kernel, Steps to Reconfigure the Kernel
- mkboot, Changing the Contents of the Autoexecute File, Creating Root Volume Group and Root and Boot Logical Volumes
- mkdir
- for imported file systems, Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- mkfs -m
- file system characteristics, Examining File System Characteristics
- mkfs command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- mknod, Example: Creating a Logical Volume Using HP-UX Commands
- mksf, Mounting Local File Systems
- model files, Printer Model Files
- modem
access, System Access by Modem
- account renewal, System Access by Modem
- additional password, System Access by Modem
- audit schedule, System Access by Modem
- dedicated dial-back, System Access by Modem
- dedicated dial-in, System Access by Modem
- hardware dial back, System Access by Modem
- kermit, System Access by Modem
- maintenance, System Access by Modem
- security breach, System Access by Modem
- single-point, System Access by Modem
- UUCP, System Access by Modem
- monitor
- event, Kernel Resource Monitor (KRM)
- kernel resource, Kernel Resource Monitor (KRM)
- mount, Mounting File Systems Using HP-UX Commands, Guidelines for Mounting and Unmounting a File System
- examples, Mounting Local File Systems
- quotas option, Setting Up and Turning On Disk Quotas
- mount network service, Access Verification for Network Services
- mount point, Overview, Restoring Your Data Using HP-UX Commands, Guidelines for Mounting and Unmounting a File System
- mountall, Mounting File Systems Using HP-UX Commands
- mounting
- file system, Mounting File Systems
- file system automatically, Mounting File Systems Automatically at Bootup
- imported file systems, Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- mounting a file system
- problems, Solving Mounting Problems
- security guidelines, Guidelines for Mounting and Unmounting a File System
- moving a directory, Moving a Directory (within a File System)
- moving a system, Moving a System
- moving data, Moving Data to a Different Physical Volume
- moving disks, Moving and Reconfiguring Your Disks, Moving Disks Across Systems
- moving exported directory, Moving or Reusing an Exported Directory
- multi-user mode, Unresponsive Terminals
- multi-user system
- defined, Multiuser
- multiple systems
- accessing, Accessing Multiple Systems
- multiuser system, Multiuser Model
- advantages, Multiuser Model
- as application server, Multiuser Model
- disadvantages, Multiuser Model
N- name server
- shutting down, Name Server
- ncheck, Guidelines for Mounting and Unmounting a File System, Guidelines for Handling Security Breaches
- ncheck command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- netstat -i
- network overload, Checking for Socket Overflows with netstat -s
- netstat
-s
- socket overflows, Checking for Socket Overflows with netstat -s
- network
- basis of cluster, What Is an NFS Diskless Cluster?
- overload, Checking for Socket Overflows with netstat -s
- parameters, set_parms Options
- network access
- restricting, Using inetd.sec to Restrict Outside Access
- network control files
- permissions, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- network environment
- ACL, ACLs in a Network Environment
- network
file
- /etc/exports, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/hosts, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/hosts.equiv, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/inetd.conf, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/netgroup, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/networks, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/protocols, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/services, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- Network
File System
- see NFS, Files Mounted in an NFS Environment
- Network File System (NFS), Determining What Type of File System to Use
- crossing mount points, Restoring Your Data Using HP-UX Commands
- mounting problems, Solving Mounting Problems
- unmounting, Unmounting NFS File Systems
- network gateway
- shutting down, Network Gateway
- network
host
- setting up, Setting up a Network Host (Building a Depot)
- network information
- setting parameters, Setting Network Information
- Network Information Service, Security Choices
- configuring on a gateway client, Configuring a Relay Agent
- hostname, Obtaining Information About Your Server and Client
- Internet protocol address, Adding Clients to a Cluster
- policies for user and group data, Policies for the Location of User and Group Data
- network overload, Checking for Network Overload with netstat -i
- network printer
- adding, Adding a Network-Based Printer
- network security, Controlling Security on a Network
- network service
- ftp, Access Verification for Network Services
- mount, Access Verification for Network Services
- rcp, Access Verification for Network Services
- remsh, Access Verification for Network Services
- telnet, Access Verification for Network Services
- network services, Understanding Network Services
- recovering, Recovering Network Services after a Power Failure
- network
system parameters, System Parameters
- network-based
printer
- definition, Printer Types
- networking information, Setting Network Information
- newfs, Determining Optimum Stripe Size, Creating a File System, If You Are Not Using Logical Volumes
- newgrp, Defining Group Membership, Streamlining Audit Log Data
- NFS
- and fuser, Extending a Logical Volume
- asynchronous writes, Checking for Asynchronous Writes
- automounter, Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- CIFS/9000, Importing HP-UX Directories to NT
- configuring, Sharing Files and Applications via NFS and ftp
- configuring client (SAM), Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- configuring server (SAM), Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- entries required in files, Requisite Entries
- exportfs -a, Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- exporting, Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- exporting to NT, Exporting a File System from an HP-UX Server
- import/export, defined, Sharing Files and Applications via NFS and ftp
- importing, Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- importing HP-UX files to NT, Importing HP-UX Directories to NT
- imports and local directories, Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- increasing nfsds, Increasing the Number of nfsd Daemons
- mounts for PCs, NFS Mounts
- moving exported directory, Moving or Reusing an Exported Directory
- moving exported directory between systems, Moving a Directory to a Logical Volume on Another System
- network overload, Checking for Socket Overflows with netstat -s
- nfsstat -rc, Checking for Server Overload with nfsstat -rc
- performance, Managing System Performance
- private and shared directories, Theory
- recovering network services, Recovering Network Services after a Power Failure
- reusing exported directory, Moving or Reusing an Exported Directory
- security concerns, Files Mounted in an NFS Environment
- server overload, Checking for Server Overload with nfsstat -rc
- server/client block size, Checking NFS Server/Client Block Size
- troubleshooting, Troubleshooting NFS
- variable IP address, Exporting a File System from an HP-UX Server
- NFS client
- and /etc/exports, Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- automounter, Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- block size, Checking NFS Server/Client Block Size
- configuring (SAM), Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- importing files, Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- mounting imported file systems, Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- moving imported directory, Moving a Directory to a Logical Volume on Another System
- performance, Managing System Performance
- recovering network services, B. When a Client Can’t Import Directories from a Server
- troubleshooting, Troubleshooting NFS
- NFS clients
- shutting down, NFS Client
- NFS cluster clients, Normal (Planned) Shutdown
- shutting down, NFS Cluster Client
- NFS cluster server, Normal (Planned) Shutdown
- shutting down, NFS Cluster Server
- NFS Diskless
- advantages and disadvantages, NFS Diskless Model
- defined, NFS Diskless
- support under HP-UX, NFS Diskless Model
- where documented, NFS Diskless Model
- NFS diskless cluster
- adding cluster clients, Adding Clients to a Cluster
- administering, Administering Your NFS Diskless Cluster
- booting new clients, Booting New Clients
- configuring a relay agent, Configuring a Relay Agent
- defined, What Is an NFS Diskless Cluster?
- help information, Help Information for NFS Diskless Clusters
- installing software, Installing Diskless Software
- LAN, Local Area Network (LAN)
- member, What Is an NFS Diskless Cluster?
- node, What Is an NFS Diskless Cluster?
- policies, Planning Your Cluster Policies
- server, What Is an NFS Diskless Cluster?
- setting up hardware, Setting Up NFS Cluster Hardware
- setting up the server, Setting Up the Cluster Server
- tasks, Where to Perform Tasks
- why create, Reasons for Creating an NFS Diskless Cluster
- NFS diskless environment
- auditing, Using Auditing in an NFS Diskless Environment
- NFS file server
- shutting down, NFS File Server
- NFS server
- /etc/exports, Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- adding a disk, Adding a Disk
- adding a logical volume, Adding a Logical Volume
- block size, Checking NFS Server/Client Block Size
- configuring, Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- configuring (SAM), Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- exportfs -a, Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- exporting files, Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- exporting to NT, Exporting a File System from an HP-UX Server
- increasing nfsds, Increasing the Number of nfsd Daemons
- moving directory to another server, Moving a Directory to a Logical Volume on Another System
- performance, Managing System Performance
- recovering network services, B. When a Client Can’t Import Directories from a Server
- reusing exported directory, Moving or Reusing an Exported Directory
- socket overflows, Checking for Socket Overflows with netstat -s
- troubleshooting, Troubleshooting NFS
- nfsd
- and /etc/exports, Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- increasing number of, Increasing the Number of nfsd Daemons
- nfsstat -rc
- server overload, Checking for Server Overload with nfsstat -rc
- nodes, Controlling an Administrative Domain
- non-compressed saves (crash dump), Compressed Save versus Noncompressed Save
- non-HP
terminals, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals
- noncontiguous allocation, How LVM Works
- NONHPTERM fileset, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals
- nswapdev parameter, Guidelines for Setting Up Device Swap Areas
- nswapfs parameter, Adding, Modifying, or Removing File System Swap
- NT (Microsoft Windows NT)
- importing HP-UX files, Importing HP-UX Directories to NT
O- od, Checking an HFS File System
- OL*, Adding Peripherals
- OL* (PCI), Adding Peripherals, On-line Addition and Replacement of PCI Cards (OLA/R)
- online backup, Doing an Online Backup by Splitting a Logical Volume
- OnLine JFS, Capabilities of HP OnLineJFS
- online manpages, Setting Up the Online Manpages
- OnlineJFS
- resizing, Defragmenting a JFS File System
- OpenView products, OpenView Products
- operating system version,
determining, Determining What Version of the HP-UX Operating System is Running
- operator override of crash dump processing, Operator Override Options
- optical
disks, Current Disk Management Facts
- orphaned files, Checking an HFS File System
P- pack command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- paging devices
- as dump
- devices, Using a Device for Both Paging and Dumping
- as dump devices, Using a Device for Both Paging and as a Dump Device
- PAM, Pluggable Authentication Modules (PAM)
- panics
- when booting HP Integrity Servers, ACPI Configuration for HP-UX Must Be “default” on nPartitionable HP Integrity Servers
- panics. (see system panics)
- parallel distributed shell, Parallel Distributed Shell
- parameter
- executable_stack, Protecting Programs from Illegal Execution
- PASSWORD_HISTORY_DEPTH, Password History and Password Reuse
- parameters
- tunable kernel, Reconfiguring the Kernel (Prior to HP-UX 11i Version 2), Configurable Kernel Parameters
- partitioning, disk space, Useful Facts About LVM
- passwd, Controlling Access to a System, Streamlining Audit Log Data, The /etc/passwd File
- passwd command, The /etc/passwd File
- password, Password Selection and Generation
- ,.., Adding a User to a System
- aging, Managing Trusted Passwords and System Access, The /etc/passwd File, The /tcb/files/auth/ Database, Password Aging
- comment field, The /etc/passwd File
- comparison, Password File
- criteria, Criteria of a Good Password, Criteria of a Good Password
- database, Setting Up Your Trusted System, Managing Trusted Passwords and System Access, The /tcb/files/auth/ Database
- encrypted field, The /etc/passwd File, The /tcb/files/auth/ Database
- encrypted password, The /etc/passwd File
- encryption, Password File, Password Files
- entry
- manipulating, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- file, Password File
- first login, Adding a User to a System
- gecos field, The /etc/passwd File
- generation, The /tcb/files/auth/ Database
- group ID (gid), The /etc/passwd File
- home directory, The /etc/passwd File
- integrity, Managing Trusted Passwords and System Access
- login shell, The /etc/passwd File
- security, Managing Standard Passwords and System Access, Managing Trusted Passwords and System Access
- sharing, Criteria of a Good Password
- types of, The /tcb/files/auth/ Database
- user ID (uid), The /etc/passwd File
- password aging
- expiration time, Password Aging
- lifetime, Password Aging
- minimum time, Password Aging
- password database
- /tcb/files/auth/, Managing Trusted Passwords and System Access, Password Files
- password file
- /etc/passwd, Password File, The /etc/passwd File
- editing, Password File
- fields, Password Files
- null fields, Password File
- protected password database, Setting Up Your Trusted System, Managing Trusted Passwords and System Access, The /tcb/files/auth/ Database
- useradd command, Password File
- userdel command, Password File
- usermod command, Password File
- password history, Password History and Password Reuse
- password reuse, Password History and Password Reuse
- PASSWORD_HISTORY_DEPTH parameter, Password History and Password Reuse
- patches
- Security Patch Check, Security Patch Check
- PATH, Guidelines for Limiting Setuid Power
- default setting, Normal (Planned) Shutdown
- warning about . directory, Guidelines for Mounting and Unmounting a File System
- PC
- file retrieving, On the HP-UX System - Retrieving a File from the PC
- ftp connection to system, Establishing an ftp Connection from a PC to HP-UX
- login, Using Telnet to Log in to a PC from an HP-UX System
- sending a file, On the HP-UX System - Sending a File to the PC
- PC/NT
- adding to workgroup, Adding PC/NT Systems into the Workgroup
- hardware, Hardware Connections
- PCI OL*, Adding Peripherals, On-line Addition and Replacement of PCI Cards (OLA/R)
- PCL, Printer Model Files
- pcnfsd
- configuring to start on boot, Exporting a File System from an HP-UX Server
- exporting HP-UX files to NT, Exporting a File System from an HP-UX Server
- PCs
- NFS mounts, NFS Mounts
- sharing data, Network Operating Systems, Possible Problems Exchanging Data Between HP-UX and PCs
- X window versions, Versions of the X Window System for PCs
- PDH
system self test, SpeedyBoot Tests
- pdsh, Parallel Distributed Shell
- performance
- asynchronous writes, Checking for Asynchronous Writes
- file system defragmenting, Making Changes
- guidelines, Guidelines
- improvement, Checking for Asynchronous Writes
- increasing number of nfsd daemons, Increasing the Number of nfsd Daemons
- measuring, Measuring Performance
- memory usage, Measuring Memory Usage with vmstat
- network overload, Checking for Network Overload with netstat -i
- socket overflows, Checking for Socket Overflows with netstat -s
- system, Managing System Performance
- peripherals
- adding, Adding Peripherals
- in an NFS cluster, Peripherals
- local printer, Adding a Local Printer to the LP Spooler
- network-based printer, Adding a Network-Based Printer
- permissions
- changing for a subtree, Moving a Directory (within a File System)
- permissions, file, Setting File Access Permissions
- personal computers. See PCs, Versions of UNIX-like Operating Systems
- physical extents, How LVM Works
- physical memory
- displaying, Estimating Your Swap Space Needs
- physical volume
- commands for, Commands Needed for Physical Volume Management Tasks
- creating, Example: Creating a Logical Volume Using HP-UX Commands
- defined, Useful Facts About LVM
- moving data within, Moving Data to a Different Physical Volume
- naming, LVM Naming Conventions
- physical volume groups
- separating into, Achieving I/O Channel Separation
- ping, Configuring a Relay Agent
- Platform
system self test, SpeedyBoot Tests
- plotters
- features, Managing Printers
- in an NFS cluster, Peripherals
- model files, Printer Model Files
- Pluggable
Authentication Module
- see PAM, Pluggable Authentication Modules (PAM)
- policies
- electronic mail, Policies for Electronic Mail
- home directories, Policies for the Location of Home Directories
- private, Planning Your Cluster Policies
- setting cluster, Setting the Policies for a Cluster
- shared, Planning Your Cluster Policies
- user and group data, Policies for the Location of User and Group Data
- popping the directory stack, Popping the Directory Stack
- porting
- software, Deciding Whether to Port Your Software
- porting software
- when not to, When Not to Port Your Software to HP-UX 11.0
- when to, When to Port Software to HP-UX 11.0
- POSIX shell, Start-Up Files
- environment variable, Using SAM with an X Window System, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals
- login files, Customizing System-Wide and User Login Environments
- PostScript
printers, Printer Model Files
- power failure, Guidelines for Trusted Backup and Recovery
- recovering network services, Recovering Network Services after a Power Failure
- power failures, Power Failure
- preloaded system
- starting, Starting A Preloaded System
- primary
audit log file, Auditing a Trusted System, Audit Log Files
- Primary Boot Path
- setting using the Boot Console Handler, Setting the PRI (Primary Boot Path) Using the BCH
- setting using the setboot command, Setting the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths Using the HP-UX setboot Command:
- primary boot path, Boot device selection:, Changing the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths, Boot device selection:, Changing the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths
- primary swap, Primary and Secondary Swap
- as a dump area, Configuring Dump
- configuring, Configuring Primary and Secondary Swap
- reconfiguring, Configuring Primary and Secondary Swap
- print request
- alter, Summary of Additional Printer Tasks
- cancel, Summary of Additional Printer Tasks
- id numbers, Summary of Additional Printer Tasks
- move destination, Summary of Additional Printer Tasks
- overview, Overview of the LP Spooler
- status, Summary of Additional Printer Tasks
- printer
- adding a local printer, Adding a Local Printer to the LP Spooler
- adding a remote printer, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler
- adding network-based printer, Adding a Network-Based Printer
- classes, Creating a Printer Class
- command language, Printer Model Files
- daemon, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler
- disabling, Enabling or Disabling a Printer
- enabling, Enabling or Disabling a Printer
- Gateway, What is HPDPS?
- in an NFS cluster, Peripherals
- interface scripts, Overview of the LP Spooler, Printer Model Files
- local, Printer Types
- local printer, Adding a Local Printer to the LP Spooler
- model files, Printer Model Files
- network-based, Printer Types, Adding a Network-Based Printer
- non-HP, Printer Model Files
- order of printing, Setting a Printer’s Fence Priority
- problems and solutions, Solving Common Printer Problems
- queues, Overview of the LP Spooler, Removing a Printer from the LP Spooler
- remote, Printer Types, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler
- removing from a class, Removing a Printer from a Printer Class
- removing from LP spooler, Removing a Printer from the LP Spooler
- request flow, Controlling the Flow of Print Requests
- scheduler, Overview of the LP Spooler
- status, Summary of Additional Printer Tasks
- tasks, Summary of Additional Printer Tasks
- types, Printer Types
- printer class
- creating, Creating a Printer Class
- removing, Removing a Printer Class
- removing a printer, Removing a Printer from a Printer Class
- removing printer, Removing a Printer Class
- private and shared directories, Theory
- private root, Terminology
- privileged programs, Guidelines for Mounting and Unmounting a File System
- privileged status
- subsystems, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- problem
- ASCII end-of-line, ASCII End-of-Line Problems
- problems
- solving (summary), Troubleshooting, Enabling Internet Services Governed by inetd
- with terminals, Troubleshooting Problems with Terminals, Other Terminal Problems
- processes
- associated w/terminals, Unresponsive Terminals
- terminating, Unresponsive Terminals
- programming
guidelines
- setuid, Guidelines for Limiting Setuid Power
- protected password database
- /tcb/files/auth/, Managing Trusted Passwords and System Access, Password Files
- protecting device files, Security Considerations for Device Files
- protecting
directories, Protecting Directories
- protecting disk partitions, Protecting Disk Partitions and Logical Volumes
- protecting programs, Protecting Programs from Illegal Execution
- executable_stack, Protecting Programs from Illegal Execution
- protecting subsystems
- /etc/passwd file, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- protecting
user accounts, Protecting User Accounts
- prpwd, The /tcb/files/auth/ Database
- ps, Solving Unmounting Problems
- pseudo-account
- date, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- sync, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- tty, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- who, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- pseudo-accounts, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- /etc/passwd file, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- pseudo-swap space, Pseudo-Swap
- putprpwnam function, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- putpwent function, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- putspwent function, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- pvchange, Commands Needed for Physical Volume Management Tasks, Setting Up Alternate Links to a Physical Volume
- pvcreate, Commands Needed for Physical Volume Management Tasks, Example: Creating a Logical Volume Using HP-UX Commands
- pvdisplay, Commands Needed for Physical Volume Management Tasks
- pvmove, Commands Needed for Physical Volume Management Tasks, Creating Root Volume Group and Root and Boot Logical Volumes, Moving Data to a Different Physical Volume, Moving a Mirrored Logical Volume to Another Disk
- pvremove, Commands Needed for Physical Volume Management Tasks
- pwck, Streamlining Audit Log Data
R- raw data
logical volumes
- stripe size for, Determining Optimum Stripe Size
- rcp network service, Access Verification for Network Services
- rcs command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- rdump, Choosing the Type of Storage Device
- real group ID (rgid), Why Setuid and Setgid Programs Can Be Risky
- real user ID (ruid), Why Setuid and Setgid Programs Can Be Risky
- reboot, Booting into LVM Maintenance Mode
- recovering from problems
- (summary table), Troubleshooting, Enabling Internet Services Governed by inetd
- recovering network services, Recovering Network Services after a Power Failure
- recovery
system, Recovering From a System Crash
- recursive crashes, Compressed Dump(HP-UX version 1 (B.11.11) or later)
- reducing a logical volume
- command line, Reducing a Logical Volume
- reducing size of logical volume, Reducing the Size of a Logical Volume
- reformatting dumps, Converting the Format of Uncompressed Dumps, Converting the Format of Compressed Dumps
- reject, Removing a Printer from the LP Spooler, Removing a Printer Class, Controlling the Flow of Print Requests
- relay agent
- configuring, Configuring a Relay Agent
- defined, Configuring a Relay Agent
- relay system, Configuring a Relay Agent
- remoing printer
- printer class, Removing a Printer Class
- remote file system
- mounting problems, Solving Mounting Problems
- unmounting, Unmounting NFS File Systems
- remote printer
- adding to the LP spooler, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler
- daemon, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler
- definition, Printer Types
- remote spooling, Remote Spooling
- remote system, Remote Spooling
- access, Allowing Access to Remote Systems
- backup, Backing Up Files on a Remote System
- remote system administration, Using SAM for Remote System Administration
- removing a logical volume
- SAM, Removing a Logical Volume
- removing a mirror from
a logical volume
- SAM, Adding a Mirror to an Existing Logical Volume
- removing printer
- LP spooler, Removing a Printer from the LP Spooler
- remsh network service, Access Verification for Network Services
- request directories, Overview of the LP Spooler
- resizing
VxFS, Defragmenting a JFS File System
- resource
- cluster-wide, Peripherals
- restore, Choosing the Type of Storage Device
- restore command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- restoring data
- all files, Determining What Data to Restore, Restoring Your Data Using HP-UX Commands
- cartridge tapes, Examples of Restoring Data
- DDS format (DAT) tape, Examples of Restoring Data
- frecover, Restoring Your Data Using HP-UX Commands, Examples of Restoring Data
- HP-UX commands, Restoring Your Data Using HP-UX Commands
- index files, Creating the Index File on the Local Device
- individual files, Determining What Data to Restore, Restoring Your Data Using HP-UX Commands, Examples of Restoring Data
- retrieving index from tape, Creating the Index File on the Local Device
- SAM, Restoring Your Data Using SAM
- to a new location, Examples of Restoring Data
- volume group configuration, Backing Up and Restoring Volume Group Configuration
- restoring large files, Restoring Large Files
- Restricted SAM, Granting Users Limited Access to SAM, Maintaining System Security
- restricting network access, Using inetd.sec to Restrict Outside Access
- returning to last directory, Popping the Directory Stack
- reuse
- password, Password History and Password Reuse
- reusing exported directory, Moving or Reusing an Exported Directory
- rgid
- how set, How IDs are Set
- rgid (real group ID), Why Setuid and Setgid Programs Can Be Risky
- risk assessment, Planning System Security
- rlp command, Remote Spooling
- rlpdaemon, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler
- rlpdaemon command, Remote Spooling
- root
- alternate, Terminology
- private, Terminology
- shared, Terminology
- system, Terminology
- root logical volume
- creating, Creating Root Volume Group and Root and Boot Logical Volumes
- defined, Creating Root Volume Group and Root and Boot Logical Volumes
- modifying, Creating Root Volume Group and Root and Boot Logical Volumes
- root privilege, protecting, Controlling an Administrative Domain
- root volume
- lvm, Logical Volume Manager (LVM)
- vxvm, VERITAS Volume Manager (VxVM), Managing Disks, VERITAS Volume Manager (VXVM)
- root
volume group
- and dump, Configuring Dump Areas Using HP-UX Commands
- creating, Creating Root Volume Group and Root and Boot Logical Volumes
- default name, Naming Volume Groups
- defined, Creating Root Volume Group and Root and Boot Logical Volumes
- rrestore, Choosing the Type of Storage Device
- ruid
- how set, How IDs are Set
- ruid (real user ID), Why Setuid and Setgid Programs Can Be Risky
- run level
- checking, Checking the System’s Run Level
- run-level
- changing, Controlling Usage and Processes with Run-Levels
- configuration, Customizing Start-up and Shutdown
- creating new, Controlling Usage and Processes with Run-Levels
- description, Controlling Usage and Processes with Run-Levels
- for HP VUE, Controlling Usage and Processes with Run-Levels
- runstate, Unresponsive Terminals
- runtime dump device definitions, Run Time Dump Device Definitions
- rvxdump, Choosing the Type of Storage Device
- rvxrestore, Choosing the Type of Storage Device
S- SAM, Changes in System Management Tools at HP-UX 11i Version 2, SAM
- adding a disk, Adding a Disk
- adding a local disk drive, Adding a Local Disk
- adding a local printer, Adding a Local Printer to the LP Spooler
- adding a logical volume, Adding a Logical Volume
- adding a remote printer, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler
- adding cluster clients, Adding Clients to a Cluster
- adding LV with mirroring, Adding a Logical Volume with Mirroring
- adding network-based printer, Adding a Network-Based Printer
- adding printer, Initializing the LP Spooler
- asynchronous writes, Checking for Asynchronous Writes
- automated backup schedule, Setting Up an Automated Backup Schedule
- Define Clients form, Obtaining Information About Your Server and Client, Adding Clients to a Cluster
- diagramming server’s disks, Diagramming a System’s Disk Usage
- displaying device information, Displaying Device Information in SAM
- enabling or disabling a printer, Enabling or Disabling a Printer
- exporting file system, Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- extending a logical volume, Extending a Logical Volume
- hanging, Displaying Device Information in SAM
- importing file system, Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- introduction, Using System Administration Manager (SAM)
- ioscan, Displaying Device Information in SAM
- log files, Booting New Clients
- mirroring tasks, Creating and Modifying Mirrored Logical Volumes
- mounting a file system, Overview
- online help, Help Information for NFS Diskless Clusters
- order of printing, Setting a Printer’s Fence Priority
- print requests, Controlling the Flow of Print Requests
- printer class, Creating a Printer Class
- remote system administration, Using SAM for Remote System Administration
- removing a logical volume, Removing a Logical Volume
- removing a mirror from a logical volume, Adding a Mirror to an Existing Logical Volume
- removing printer from LP spooler, Removing a Printer from the LP Spooler
- restoring data, Restoring Your Data Using SAM
- Restricted, Granting Users Limited Access to SAM, Maintaining System Security
- restricted, Guidelines for Handling Setuid and Setgid Programs
- starting, Starting SAM
- stopping and restarting the LP spooler, Stopping and Restarting the LP Spooler
- swap, managing, Configuring Primary and Secondary Swap
- text terminal, Using SAM with a Text Terminal
- time and date, Setting the Time and Date
- unmounting a file system, Unmounting File Systems
- user IDs, Setting Up and Turning On Disk Quotas
- X Window System, Using SAM with an X Window System
- sam, Starting SAM
- savecore, Configuring Dump
- savecrash, Using a Device for Both Paging and Dumping, Savecrash Options for Compressed Dumps
- saving crash dumps
- compressed, Compressed Save versus Noncompressed Save
- compressed versus non-compressed, Compressed Save versus Noncompressed Save
- non-compressed, Compressed Save versus Noncompressed Save
- partial saves, Using a Device for Both Paging and Dumping, Partial Save (savecrash -p)
- scheduling a cron job, Scheduling a cron Job
- SCM, Changes in System Management Tools at HP-UX 11i Version 2
- SCR, SCR and DMI Replaced by New SIM Tool at 11i v2
- SCSI interface
type, Using Disk I/O Interfaces
- scss command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- secondary swap, Primary and Secondary Swap
- configuration, Configuring Primary and Secondary Swap
- securing consolidated logs, Securing Consolidated Logs
- security
- Bastille, HP-UX Bastille
- breach, Guidelines for Handling Security Breaches
- developing a policy, Planning System Security
- device file, Security Considerations for Device Files
- disk partitions, Protecting Disk Partitions and Logical Volumes
- for device files, Security Considerations for Device Files
- for NFS diskless clusters, Reasons for Creating an NFS Diskless Cluster
- guidelines, Basic Guidelines
- HP bulletins, Obtaining HP-UX Security Bulletins and Patches
- initialization, Guidelines for System Initialization
- liability for, Administering a System: Managing System Security
- on a network, Controlling Security on a Network
- passwords, Managing Standard Passwords and System Access
- planning, Planning System Security
- practices, Common Security Practices
- protecting user accounts, Protecting User Accounts
- reference, Administering a System: Managing System Security
- reporting vulnerabilities, Obtaining HP-UX Security Bulletins and Patches
- security-alert PGP key, Obtaining HP-UX Security Bulletins and Patches
- security-alert@hp.com, Obtaining HP-UX Security Bulletins and Patches
- standard system, Standard System Security
- system access, Managing Standard Passwords and System Access
- system administrator responsibility, Managing Standard Passwords and System Access
- user responsibility, Managing Standard Passwords and System Access
- X Window System, Security Considerations
- security considerations, Security Considerations
- Security Patch Check, Security Patch Check
- security patches
- Security Patch Check, Security Patch Check
- security requirements
- auditing of users, Maintaining System Security
- user authentication, Maintaining System Security
- user authorization, Maintaining System Security
- user identification, Maintaining System Security
- SecurityMon
file set, Setting Up Your Trusted System
- selection and generation, Password Selection and Generation
- selective dumps, Preparing for a System Crash, Compressed Dump(HP-UX version 1 (B.11.11) or later), Full Dump vs. Selective Dump, Dump Level, How Much Dump Space Do I Need?
- self-auditing program, Self-Auditing Programs
- self-auditing programs, Streamlining Audit Log Data
- SELFTESTS
system self test, SpeedyBoot Tests
- sending file
- ftp, On the HP-UX System - Sending a File to the PC
- sendmail, Policies for Electronic Mail
- server
- application server, Servers for Specific Purposes, Application Server
- configuring to export to NT, Exporting a File System from an HP-UX Server
- diagramming disks, Diagramming a System’s Disk Usage
- disk space, planning, File Systems and Databases
- exportingl home directories, Adding a User to Several Systems: A Case Study
- file server, Servers for Specific Purposes
- measuring memory usage, Measuring Memory Usage with vmstat
- NFS, /etc/exports, Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- NFS, configuring, Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- NFS, configuring (SAM), Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- NFS, exportfs -a, Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- NFS, troubleshooting, Troubleshooting NFS
- NFS,LVM examples, Examples
- overload, Checking for Server Overload with nfsstat -rc
- performance, Managing System Performance
- performance, measuring, Measuring Performance
- socket overflows, Checking for Socket Overflows with netstat -s
- types, Servers for Specific Purposes
- Serviceguard, Using Serviceguard
- Serviceguard
automation features, Serviceguard Automation Features
- Serviceguard cluster
- configuring manually, Manually Configuring a Serviceguard Cluster Synchronization Server
- set_parms, Setting the Time and Date, Manually Setting Initial Information, Setting Initial System Information
- setacl command, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- setacl() system call, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- setaclentry() function, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- setboot, Determining the EFI disk partition of your current boot device, Displaying Current SpeedyBoot Settings for your System (HP 9000 sample output), Configuring Boot-Time System Tests from a Booted System, Using setboot to Configure SpeedyBoot Settings
- setting boot paths, Setting the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths Using the HP-UX setboot Command:, Changing the PRI, HAA, and ALT Boot Paths, Booting PA-RISC Systems from an Alternate Boot Source
- setting the autoboot flag, Enable Autoboot (using EFI Shell’s autoboot command), Setting Autoboot and Autosearch Flags Using the HP-UX setboot Command
- setting the autosearch flag, Enabling the Autosearch Flag Using setboot
- setgid bit
- effect, Why Setuid and Setgid Programs Can Be Risky
- setgid programs, Guidelines for Handling Setuid and Setgid Programs, Guidelines for Trusted Backup and Recovery, Guidelines for Mounting and Unmounting a File System
- risks, Why Setuid and Setgid Programs Can Be Risky
- setprivgrp, Defining Group Membership
- setresuid, Guidelines for Limiting Setuid Power
- setting up network host
depot, Setting up a Network Host (Building a Depot)
- setuid
- in subsystems, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- setuid bit
- effect, Why Setuid and Setgid Programs Can Be Risky
- setuid programming guidelines, Guidelines for Limiting Setuid Power
- setuid programs, Guidelines for Handling Setuid and Setgid Programs, Guidelines for System Initialization, Guidelines for Trusted Backup and Recovery, Guidelines for Mounting and Unmounting a File System
- check for, Security Considerations for Device Files
- risks, Why Setuid and Setgid Programs Can Be Risky
- setuid to root
- dangers, Why Setuid and Setgid Programs Can Be Risky
- shar command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- shared and private directories, Theory
- shared root, Terminology, Installing a Series 700 Client on a Series 800 Cluster Server
- SharedPrint
- when adding a local printer, Adding a Local Printer to the LP Spooler
- sharing policies, Planning Your Cluster Policies
- shells
- /sbin/sh, Start-Up Files
- /usr/bin/csh, Start-Up Files
- /usr/bin/ksh, Start-Up Files
- /usr/bin/sh, Start-Up Files
- and ftp, Troubleshooting ftp login
- C, Using SAM with an X Window System, Start-Up Files, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals, Customizing System-Wide and User Login Environments
- Korn, Using SAM with an X Window System, Start-Up Files, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals, Customizing System-Wide and User Login Environments
- POSIX, Start-Up Files
- scripts, Overview of the LP Spooler
- short file names, Creating a File System
- shortening boot time, Speeding the Boot: SpeedyBoot
- showauto, Changing the Contents of an AUTO File on a Boot Device
- shutdown, Normal (Planned) Shutdown, Unmounting File Systems
- administrater actions, Ready . . . Set . . . Go!
- after delay and reboot, Shutdown and Reboot with Wait
- customizing, Customizing Start-up and Shutdown
- normal, Normal (Planned) Shutdown
- overview, Shutting Down Systems
- precautions, Overview of the Shutdown Process
- preparing for, Ready . . . Set . . . Go!
- required permission, Normal (Planned) Shutdown
- to single-user mode, Shutdown to Single-User Mode
- with reboot, Shutdown and Reboot
- shutdowns
- abnormal, Abnormal System Shutdowns
- avoiding, Avoiding a Shutdown When Possible
- system panics, System Crashes / HP-UX Panics
- unclean, Unclean Shutdowns
- shutting down
- mail servers, Mail Server
- name servers, Name Server
- network gateways, Network Gateway
- NFS clients, NFS Client
- NFS cluster clients, NFS Cluster Client
- NFS cluster server, NFS Cluster Server
- NFS file servers, NFS File Server
- SIM, SCR and DMI Replaced by New SIM Tool at 11i v2
- single-user mode, Unresponsive Terminals, Booting into Single-User Mode, Boot HP-UX in single-user mode on an HP 9000 System:, Shutdown to Single-User Mode, Single-User Mode
- checking for, Checking the System’s Run Level
- single-user
workstation, Single-User versus Multiuser
- socket overflows, Checking for Socket Overflows with netstat -s
- soft limits
- description, Managing Disk Space Usage with Quotas
- software porting
- deciding, Deciding Whether to Port Your Software
- when not to, When Not to Port Your Software to HP-UX 11.0
- when to, When to Port Software to HP-UX 11.0
- Software Transition Kit (STK), What STK Transition Tools are Available?
- solving problems (summary table), Troubleshooting, Enabling Internet Services Governed by inetd
- sparse file, Setting Up and Turning On Disk Quotas
- special privilege groups, Defining Group Membership
- SpeedyBoot, Speeding the Boot: SpeedyBoot
- current settings, Viewing your System’s SpeedyBoot Settings
- viewing current settings, Viewing your System’s SpeedyBoot Settings
- SpeedyBoot Tests. See
system self tests, System Boot Tests
- spooler.
See LP spooler, LP Spooler
- stack, Protecting Programs from Illegal Execution
- stale data, Synchronizing a Mirrored Logical Volume
- standard boot
- HP 9000 Systems, Booting HP-UX on HP 9000 (PA-RISC) Systems: Details and Variations
- HP Integrity Servers, A Standard Boot
- standard system
- security, Standard System Security
- start-up files, Adding a User to a System
- startup
- customizing, Customizing Start-up and Shutdown
- stat() system call, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- static and dynamic directories, Theory
- static tunable kernel
parameters, Reconfiguring the Kernel (Prior to HP-UX 11i Version 2), Configurable Kernel Parameters
- station address, Getting the Hardware (Station) Address
- statistics,
displaying, Summary of Additional Printer Tasks
- status
- processes, The top Command
- sticky bit
- ondirectory, Protecting Directories
- storage device, Choosing the Type of Storage Device
- strategy
- disk management, Implementing Disk-Management Strategy
- strict allocation, Achieving I/O Channel Separation
- strict
mirroring, Adding a Logical Volume with Mirroring
- strings, Checking an HFS File System
- stripe size, Determining Optimum Stripe Size
- striping
- disk striping, Disk Striping
- strtoacl() function, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- strtoaclpatt() function, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- subnet mask, Setting Initial System Information
- subsystem
- adm, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- bin, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- daemon, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- hpdp, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- lp, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- privileged status, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- protecting, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- security, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- setuid, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- uucp, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- vulnerability, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- Support
Center
- Electronic, Obtaining HP-UX Security Bulletins and Patches
- Support Plus, Kernel Resource Monitor (KRM)
- swap, Security Considerations for Device Files
- logical volumes, Setting Up Logical Volumes for Swap
- swap devices
- listing in /etc/fstab, Adding, Modifying, or Removing File System Swap, Configuring Primary and Secondary Swap
- swap files
- in an NFS cluster, Disk Storage
- security considerations, Security Considerations for Device Files
- swap logical volume, Setting Up Logical Volumes for Swap, Creating Root Volume Group and Root and Boot Logical Volumes
- swap space
- adding, general considerations, Adjusting Swap Space System Parameters
- assigning priority, Guidelines for Assigning Swap Priority
- calculating your requirements, Estimating Your Swap Space Needs
- determining current amount, Checking How Much Swap Space You Currently Have
- device swap, Types of Swap Space, Device Swap
- estimating, Estimating Your Swap Space Needs
- file system swap, File System Swap
- in an NFS cluster, Disk Storage
- increasing default, Adjusting Swap Space System Parameters
- listing with swapinfo, Checking How Much Swap Space You Currently Have
- local requirements, Local Swap Space Needs
- maximum by default, Adjusting Swap Space System Parameters
- minimum required, Estimating Your Swap Space Needs
- need to modify, Estimating Your Swap Space Needs
- performance considerations, Adjusting Swap Space System Parameters
- planning, Swap
- priority of multiple areas, Guidelines for Assigning Swap Priority
- pseudo-swap, Pseudo-Swap
- sampling usage, Swap
- server requirements, Server Swap Space Needs
- stripe size for, Determining Optimum Stripe Size
- system parameters, Adjusting Swap Space System Parameters
- types of, Types of Swap Space
- swapinfo, Solving Unmounting Problems, Checking How Much Swap Space You Currently Have, Guidelines for Setting Up File System Swap Areas, Adding, Modifying, or Removing File System Swap
- swapmem_on, Pseudo-Swap
- swapon, Adding, Modifying, or Removing File System Swap
- swchunk
parameter, Adjusting Swap Space System Parameters
- swinstall, Installing Diskless Software
- swlist, Installing Diskless Software
- swlist command, Setting Up Your Trusted System
- sync pseudo-account, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- synchronization client
- configuring, Configuring a Synchronization Client
- Synchronization, configuration, Distributed Systems Administration Utilities
- synchronizing a mirror
- automatically, Synchronizing a Mirrored Logical Volume
- manually, Synchronizing a Mirrored Logical Volume
- syslog
- introduction, Introduction to syslog
- message format, syslog Message Format
- system
- access to, Controlling Access to a System
- calls, Auditing a Trusted System
- date, Setting the Time and Date
- diagramming disks, Diagramming a System’s Disk Usage
- file retrieving, On the PC - Retrieving a file from the HP-UX System
- how to (examples), How To:
- login to PC, Using Telnet to Log in to a PC from an HP-UX System
- meaning in this manual, System
- move, Moving a System
- moving, Moving a System
- multi-user, defined, Multiuser
- multiuser, Multiuser Model
- parameters, Reconfiguring the Kernel (Prior to HP-UX 11i Version 2), Configurable Kernel Parameters
- performance, Managing System Performance
- performance, guidelines, Guidelines
- performance, measuring, Measuring Performance
- processes status, The top Command
- single-user, Single-User versus Multiuser
- time, Setting the Time and Date
- troubleshooting (summary), Troubleshooting, Enabling Internet Services Governed by inetd
- types, Types of System
- system
access
- modem, System Access by Modem
- system call
- acl(), HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- chmod(), HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- fgetacl(), HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- fsetacl(), HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- getaccess(), HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- getacl(), HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- setacl(), HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls, HFS and JFS ACL Equivalents
- stat(), HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- system calls
- audit event, Auditing a Trusted System
- system
crash, Recovering From a System Crash
- system crashes.
See system panics, Abnormal System Shutdowns
- system diagnostics
- lanscan, Getting the Hardware (Station) Address
- system failures
- recovering from, Locating and Correcting Corruption Using fsck, Recovering From a System Crash
- System Management Homepage, starting, Starting System Management Homepage
- system panics, System Crashes / HP-UX Panics, Abnormal System Shutdowns, What Happens When the System Crashes
- effect on self test execution, Speeding the Boot: SpeedyBoot
- preparing for, Preparing for a System Crash
- recursive, Compressed Dump(HP-UX version 1 (B.11.11) or later)
- system parameter
- executable_stack, Protecting Programs from Illegal Execution
- system parameters
- addl_netwrk, System Parameters
- definitions of, Setting Initial System Information
- font_c-s, System Parameters
- hostname, System Parameters
- IP address, System Parameters
- timezone, System Parameters
- system recovery
time, System Recovery Time, Compressed Dump(HP-UX version 1 (B.11.11) or later)
- system root, Terminology
- system runstate, Unresponsive Terminals
- system security
- Bastille, HP-UX Bastille
- managing, Administering a System: Managing System Security
- standard, Standard System Security
- system
security considerations, Security Considerations
- system self test
- all, SpeedyBoot Tests
- CEC, SpeedyBoot Tests
- Chipset, SpeedyBoot Tests
- early_cpu, SpeedyBoot Tests
- FASTBOOT, SpeedyBoot Tests
- Full_memory, SpeedyBoot Tests
- full_memory, SpeedyBoot Tests
- IO_HW, SpeedyBoot Tests
- late_cpu, SpeedyBoot Tests
- Memory_init, SpeedyBoot Tests
- PDH, SpeedyBoot Tests
- Platform, SpeedyBoot Tests
- SELFTESTS, SpeedyBoot Tests
- system self tests
- all, Using setboot to Configure SpeedyBoot Settings
- bypassing, Speeding the Boot: SpeedyBoot
- configuring, Speeding the Boot: SpeedyBoot
- configuring from a booted system, Configuring Boot-Time System Tests from a Booted System
- configuring from the Boot Console Handler, Configuring Boot-Time System Tests from the BCH Menu (HP 9000 Systems Only)
- configuring from the EFI shell, Configuring Boot-Time System Tests from the EFI Shell (HP Integrity Servers Only)
- definitions of, System Boot Tests
- FASTBOOT, Configuring Boot-Time System Tests from the BCH Menu (HP 9000 Systems Only)
- full_memory, Using setboot to Configure SpeedyBoot Settings
- how system panics effect execution, Speeding the Boot: SpeedyBoot
- HP recommendations, Configuring Boot-Time System Tests from the BCH Menu (HP 9000 Systems Only)
- late_cpu, Using setboot to Configure SpeedyBoot Settings
- system_prep script, Steps to Reconfigure the Kernel
- systems
- configure into network, Configure New Systems into the Network
- configure into workgroup, Configure New Systems into a Workgroup
- installing, Installing New Systems
T- T500
system
- mount problems on, Reconfiguring the Kernel (Prior to HP-UX 11i Version 2), Solving Mounting Problems
- talk, Security Considerations for Device Files
- tape
- copying software, Copying Software From Tape
- tar, Choosing the Type of Storage Device
- examples, Backing Up and Recovering Directories: Quick Reference for tar
- scheduling (cron example), Scheduling a cron Job
- tar command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- tcio, Examples of Restoring Data
- telnet, Terminal Emulators, telnet
- login, Using Telnet to Log in to a PC from an HP-UX System
- telnet network service, Access Verification for Network Services
- TERM, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals
- terminal access, The /tcb/files/auth/ Database
- terminal configuration, Unresponsive Terminals
- terminal control database
- trusted system, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- terminal emulation
- configuring, Configuring HP-UX Systems for Terminal Emulation
- terminal emulators, Terminal Emulators, Other Terminal Emulators
- terminal port, Security Considerations for Device Files
- terminal, resetting, Unresponsive Terminals
- terminals, Troubleshooting Problems with Terminals, Other Terminal Problems
- /usr/share/lib/terminfo/*, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals
- creating a terminfo file, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals
- non-HP, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals
- terminating processes, Unresponsive Terminals
- terminfo
- creating a new file, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals
- files, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals
- text
terminal, Using SAM with a Text Terminal
- tic, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals
- time, Setting the Time and Date, set_parms Options
- time
zone, Setting the Time Zone (TZ)
- time-based access control, Time-Based Access Control
- timeout
- autoboot, Adjusting the Autoboot Delay, A Standard Boot (PA-RISC Systems)
- timezone, Setting Initial System Information, System Parameters
- transitioning software
to HP-UX
- documentation, Documentation for Transitioning Software to HP-UX 11.0
- troubleshooting
- (summary table), Troubleshooting, Enabling Internet Services Governed by inetd
- corrupt file system, Dealing with File System Corruption
- Domain Name Server offline, A. When the Domain Name Server Goes Down
- ftp login, Troubleshooting ftp login
- LVM problems, LVM Troubleshooting
- mount problems, Troubleshooting NFS, Solving Mounting Problems
- moving exported directory, Moving or Reusing an Exported Directory
- network overload, Checking for Network Overload with netstat -i
- NFS, Troubleshooting NFS
- NFS problems after powerfail, Recovering Network Services after a Power Failure
- performance, Measuring Performance
- printer problems, Solving Common Printer Problems
- troubleshooting, cfengine Troubleshooting
- unmount problems, Troubleshooting NFS, Solving Unmounting Problems
- trusted, Password Selection and Generation
- trusted default, Setting Up Your Trusted System
- trusted password, Password Selection and Generation
- trusted password database, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- trusted
system
- converting from, Setting Up Your Trusted System
- converting to, Setting Up Your Trusted System
- databases, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- maintaining, Security Choices
- setting up, Security Choices
- tty pseudo-account, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- tunable parameters, Reconfiguring the Kernel (Prior to HP-UX 11i Version 2), Configurable Kernel Parameters
- TZ, Setting the Time Zone (TZ)
U- U.S. Computer Security Act of 1987, Administering a System: Managing System Security
- UEVENT1 event type, Self-Auditing Programs
- UEVENT2 event type, Self-Auditing Programs
- UEVENT3 event type, Self-Auditing Programs
- uid
- global, Guidelines
- how set, How IDs are Set
- issues in a workgroup, Accessing Multiple Systems
- workgroup issues, Should You Share Users’ Home and Mail Directories?
- uid (user ID), Why Setuid and Setgid Programs Can Be Risky
- uid and gid
- workgroup issues, Guidelines
- umask, Setting File Access Permissions, Guidelines for Limiting Setuid Power, Setting Up Your Trusted System
- umask command, Setting Default Permissions
- umount, Unmounting File Systems
- umountall, Unmounting File Systems
- unclean shutdowns, Unclean Shutdowns
- uncompressed dumps, Converting the Format of Uncompressed Dumps
- unmounting a file system, Introduction to Managing File Systems, Unmounting File Systems, Solving Unmounting Problems
- at shutdown, Unmounting File Systems Automatically at Shutdown
- problems, Solving Unmounting Problems
- unpack command, HFS ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- unresponsive
terminals, Unresponsive Terminals
- untic, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals
- user
account
- protecting, Protecting User Accounts
- user id
- global, Guidelines
- user ID (uid), Setting Up and Turning On Disk Quotas, Why Setuid and Setgid Programs Can Be Risky, The /etc/passwd File, The /tcb/files/auth/ Database
- /etc/passwd file, The /etc/passwd File
- user identification, Maintaining System Security
- useradd, Password Files
- useradd command, Automating the Process of Adding a User, Password File
- userdel command, Password File
- usermod, Password Files
- usermod command, Password File
- users
- access, Granting Users Limited Access to SAM
- accounts on multiple systems, Accessing Multiple Systems
- adding to a workgroup, Adding Users to a Workgroup
- adding to several systems, Adding a User to Several Systems: A Case Study
- assigning IDs, Setting Up and Turning On Disk Quotas
- home, mail directories, Should You Share Users’ Home and Mail Directories?
- managing in a workgroup, Managing Users Across Multiple Systems
- uid and gid, Guidelines, Should You Share Users’ Home and Mail Directories?
- uucp subsystem, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
V- version,
operating system, Determining What Version of the HP-UX Operating System is Running
- vgcfgbackup, Commands Needed for Volume Group Management Tasks, Backing Up and Restoring Volume Group Configuration, Determining What Data to Back Up
- vgcfgrestore, Commands Needed for Volume Group Management Tasks, Backing Up and Restoring Volume Group Configuration
- vgchange, Commands Needed for Volume Group Management Tasks, Backing Up and Restoring Volume Group Configuration, Mirroring Root, Boot, and Primary Swap Logical Volumes for HP 9000 (PA-RISC) Systems, Synchronizing a Mirrored Logical Volume
- vgcreate, Commands Needed for Volume Group Management Tasks, Example: Creating a Logical Volume Using HP-UX Commands, Setting Up Alternate Links to a Physical Volume, Creating and Modifying Mirrored Logical Volumes
- vgdisplay, Commands Needed for Volume Group Management Tasks
- vgexport, Commands Needed for Volume Group Management Tasks, Moving and Reconfiguring Your Disks
- vgextend, Commands Needed for Logical Volume Management Tasks, Setting Up Alternate Links to a Physical Volume, Creating and Modifying Mirrored Logical Volumes
- vgimport, Commands Needed for Volume Group Management Tasks, Moving and Reconfiguring Your Disks
- vgreduce, Commands Needed for Volume Group Management Tasks
- vgremove, Commands Needed for Volume Group Management Tasks
- vgscan, Commands Needed for Volume Group Management Tasks
- vgsync, Synchronizing a Mirrored Logical Volume
- viewing current SpeedyBoot settings, Displaying Current SpeedyBoot Settings for your System (HP 9000 sample output)
- vipw, Controlling Access to a System
- vmstat
- memory usage, Measuring Memory Usage with vmstat
- vmunix, Kernel file selection:, Booting from an Alternate Kernel File
- volume group
- commands for, Commands Needed for Volume Group Management Tasks
- creating, Example: Creating a Logical Volume Using HP-UX Commands
- defined, Useful Facts About LVM
- moving, Moving and Reconfiguring Your Disks, Moving Disks Across Systems
- space available within, Creating a File System
- volume group configuration
- backing up, Backing Up and Restoring Volume Group Configuration
- restoring, Backing Up and Restoring Volume Group Configuration
- vxdump, Choosing the Type of Storage Device
- VxFS, Determining What Type of File System to Use
- backing up, Choosing an HP-UX Backup/Recovery Utility
- file system checking, Checking a JFS File System
- intent log, Checking a JFS File System
- recovering, Choosing an HP-UX Backup/Recovery Utility
- vxfsconvert
- procedure for using, Method 3: Converting from HFS to JFS Using vxfsconvert
- vxfsconvert command, Converting Existing File Systems to JFS
- vxrestore, Choosing the Type of Storage Device
- vxvm, VERITAS Volume Manager (VxVM), Managing Disks, VERITAS Volume Manager (VXVM)
W- wall, Normal (Planned) Shutdown
- what, Checking an HFS File System
- who -r
- checking run level, Checking the System’s Run Level
- who pseudo-account, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- workgroup
- adding a disk, Adding a Disk
- adding a logical volume, Adding a Logical Volume
- adding PC/NT, Adding PC/NT Systems into the Workgroup
- adding users, Adding Users to a Workgroup
- adding users, example, Adding a User to Several Systems: A Case Study
- administering, Administering a Workgroup
- asynchronous writes, Checking for Asynchronous Writes
- automounter, Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- client backup/recovery, Backing Up and Recovering Directories: Quick Reference for tar
- client-server, Client-Server Model
- client-server, defined, Client-Server
- configuring, Configuring a Workgroup
- configuring ftp, Configuring Anonymous ftp
- configuring NFS, Sharing Files and Applications via NFS and ftp
- defined, Workgroup
- diagramming server’s disks, Diagramming a System’s Disk Usage
- disk space, planning, Capacity Planning
- distributing disks, Distributing Disks
- exporting file systems, Exporting a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- exporting HP-UX files to NT, Exporting a File System from an HP-UX Server
- extending a logical volume, Extending a Logical Volume
- focus of this manual, Workgroup Focus
- home, mail directories, Should You Share Users’ Home and Mail Directories?
- how to (examples), How To:
- importing files, Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- importing HP-UX files to NT, Exporting a File System from an HP-UX Server
- increasing server’s nfsds, Increasing the Number of nfsd Daemons
- local home directory, Exporting a Local Home Directory
- login issues, Accessing Multiple Systems
- managing users, Managing Users Across Multiple Systems
- moving a directory between systems, Moving a Directory to a Logical Volume on Another System
- moving a system, Moving a System
- network overload, Checking for Network Overload with netstat -i
- NFS Diskless, NFS Diskless, NFS Diskless Model
- organizing for backup, Should You Share Users’ Home and Mail Directories?
- performance, guidelines, Guidelines
- performance, measuring, Measuring Performance
- recovering from powerfail, Recovering Network Services after a Power Failure
- remote home directory, Adding a User to Several Systems: A Case Study
- reusing exported directory, Moving or Reusing an Exported Directory
- sample workgroup, A Sample Workgroup / Network
- swap, planning, Swap
- troubleshooting (summary), Troubleshooting, Enabling Internet Services Governed by inetd
- troubleshooting ftp login, Troubleshooting ftp login
- types, Types of Workgroup
- uid and gid issues, Should You Share Users’ Home and Mail Directories?
- uid issues, Accessing Multiple Systems
- uid/gid issues, Guidelines
- working
- during scheduled downtime, Continuing to Work During a Scheduled Downtime
- working
groups, Defining Group Membership
- workstation
- automounter, Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- configuring as NFS client, Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- disk space, planning, Workstations
- importing file systems, Importing a File System (HP-UX to HP-UX)
- local home directory, Exporting a Local Home Directory
- moving imported directory, Moving a Directory to a Logical Volume on Another System
- NT, importing HP-UX files, Importing HP-UX Directories to NT
- performance, Managing System Performance
- remote home directory, Adding a User to Several Systems: A Case Study
- single-user, Single-User versus Multiuser
- tar backup/recovery, Backing Up and Recovering Directories: Quick Reference for tar
- write, Security Considerations for Device Files
- writes
- asynchronous, Checking for Asynchronous Writes
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