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RSInfoMinds, a web based IT Training and Consultancy firm. It is established with high dreams in training people in IT Infrastructure Field. We provide Online and Class Room training in various fields of IT Infrastructure Management.

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We are specialized in the below courses:

Redhat Linux Admin Redhat Linux Cluster
Redhat Virutualization IBM AIX Admin
IBM AIX Virtualization IBM AIX Cluster
HP Unix Admin HP Unix Cluster
HP Unix Virtualization Shell Scripting
Veritas Volume Manager Veritas Cluster
Oracle Core DBA VMWare


We provide training in such a way, So that you get in depth knowledge on the Courses you look for.

And we ensure you are very confident from each and every Techincal aspect that the IT Industry needs and expects from you.

We also conduct Workshops on the latest technology and the real time faculties sharing their work experiences to make you the best.

Friday, 16 March 2012

Identifying the boot disk in AIX and HPUX

# bootinfo -b :Command to identify the present boot disk in IBM AIX.

# bootinfo -d :Command to identify the last boot disk  in IBM AIX.

# setboot -v : Command displays the Hardware path the of the primary and alternate boot disk in HPUX.

# ioscan -funH <Hardware_path> -C disk : Command to get the disk on the path in HPUX..

# lvlnboot -v : Command get the boot disk in HPUX..

Virtual Home Directory

In UNIX, a user can login only when they have an account in the server which has an entry at /etc/passwd and other files.

The default location where the user logs in is their respective home directory /home/<username> execpt the "
root". "Root" user logs into "/".

The home directory is created when the # useradd command is used with "-m" flag.

#useradd -m test : Command creates a user called "test" with the home directory of the same name under "/home".

#useradd test : Command create the user "test" with the default attributes.

So what makes the difference when this is executed:

#su - test
#echo $HOME

On the both the case the output will be "/home/test". But the difference is,

# useradd -m test : Creates a home directory.

#useradd test : Created a virtual directory, that is the directory does not exist in real, but allow the users to login by "#su - test", and the user do not have any control like creating a file / reading a file when they login into the virtual directory.