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Symbols- "hung"
disk, No Response or Program Output from an Inaccessible Disk
- "orphaned"
files, Checking an HFS File System
- "stale" data, Synchronizing a Mirrored Logical Volume
- .cshrc, Customizing System-Wide and User Login Environments, Protecting User Accounts
- .login, Customizing System-Wide and User Login Environments, Protecting User Accounts
- .netrc, Protecting User Accounts
- .profile, Customizing System-Wide and User Login Environments, Protecting User Accounts
- .rhosts, Protecting User Accounts
- /.secure/etc/*, Auditing
- /etc, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/d_passwd, System Access by Modem
- /etc/default/fs, Task 5. Create the New File System
- /etc/dialups, System Access by Modem
- /etc/exports, Mounting Remote File Systems, Solving Mounting Problems, Controlling Administrative Domain, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files, Files Mounted in an NFS Environment
- /etc/fstab, Booting Series 800 Systems, Task 5. Create the New File System, Mounting File Systems Using HP-UX Commands, Mounting File Systems Automatically at Bootup, Adding, Modifying, or Removing File System Swap, Configuring Primary and Secondary Swap, Guidelines for Mounting and Unmounting a File System
- quota
option, Step 4: Turn On the Disk Quotas
- /etc/ftpusers, Denying Access with /etc/ftpusers
- /etc/group, Defining Working Groups, /etc/passwd, Controlling Administrative Domain
- /etc/hosts, Configuring a Relay Agent, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/hosts.equiv, Controlling Administrative Domain, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/inetd.conf, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/inittab, Controlling Usage and Processes with Run-Levels
- /etc/issue, Customizing the Login
- /etc/logingroup, Defining Working Groups
- /etc/lvmtab, Commands Needed for Volume Group Management Tasks, Moving and Reconfiguring Your Disks, When a Volume Group Will Not Activate
- /etc/mnttab, Solving Mounting Problems
- /etc/netgroup, Controlling Administrative Domain, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/networks, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/passwd, Defining Working Groups, Setting Up Your Trusted System, Managing Passwords and System Access, Two Password Files, /etc/passwd, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems, How IDs are Set
- /etc/protocols, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- /etc/rc.config.d/auditing, Setting Up Your Trusted System
- /etc/rc.config.d/nfsconf, Mounting Remote File Systems, Solving Mounting Problems
- /etc/resolv.conf, Solving Mounting Problems
- /etc/rpc, Using inetd.sec to Restrict Outside Access
- /etc/securetty, Protecting User Accounts
- /etc/services, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files, Using inetd.sec to Restrict Outside Access, Denying Access with /etc/ftpusers
- /sbin/bcheckrc, Reviewing the Status of the File System, Diagnosing a Corrupt File System
- /sbin/init.d/hfsmount, Solving Mounting Problems
- /sbin/rc2.d/S760auditing, Setting Up Your Trusted System
- /stand/build, 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 Using HP-UX Commands
- /stand/vmunix, Steps to Reconfigure the Kernel
- /stand/vmunix (Series 800), Selecting a Kernel to Boot
- /tcb/files/auth/*/*, Setting Up Your Trusted System, Managing Passwords and System Access, Two Password Files, /tcb/files/auth/*/*, Device-Based Access Control, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases, How IDs are Set
- /tcb/files/ttys, Device-Based Access Control
- /tmp, Guidelines for Trusted Backup and Recovery
- /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, Using inetd.sec to Restrict Outside Access
A- accept, Adding a Local Printer to the LP Spooler, Creating a Printer Class, Controlling the Flow of Print Requests
- access
- device-based
access, Time-Based Access Control
- password, /tcb/files/auth/*/*
- restricting, Using inetd.sec to Restrict Outside Access
- terminal
control, /tcb/files/auth/*/*
- time-based
access, /tcb/files/auth/*/*, Time-Based Access Control
- access control lists (ACL), Setting File Access Permissions, Converting an Existing HFS File System to a VxFS File System, Using ACLs, chacl, and lsacl
- and
HP-UX commands, ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- network
environment, ACLs in a Network Environment
- trusted system backup/recovery, Guidelines for Trusted Backup and Recovery
- adding a disk
- alternatives
to, Adding New Disks
- to
volume group, Task 3. Add a Disk to a Volume Group If Necessary
- adding a file system, Overview of File System Tasks, An Introduction to VxFS, Task 5. Create the New File System
- address
- hardware
(station), Getting the Hardware (Station) Address
- Internet, Obtaining Information About Your Server and Client, Adding Clients to a Cluster
- adm, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- administrative domain, Controlling Administrative Domain
- alternate kernel (Series 800), Booting an Alternate Kernel
- alternate links, Increasing Availability with Alternate Links, Setting Up Alternate Links to a Physical Volume
- alternate
root
- defined, Terminology
- installation, Installing Series 700 System Software on a Series 800 Cluster Server
- archiving
files, Archiving Files
- asynchronous write (mirroring), Should My Mirrored Data Be Written Simultaneously or Sequentially?
- at, Setting Up Your Trusted System, Guidelines for System Initialization
- audevent, Auditing, Streamlining Audit Log Data
- audisp, Auditing, Streamlining Audit Log Data
- Audit
File Switch (AFS), Auditing, Audit Log Files
- audit flag, /tcb/files/auth/*/*
- audit ID (aid), Setting Up Your Trusted System, /etc/passwd, /tcb/files/auth/*/*, How IDs are Set
- auditing, Auditing
- audit
monitor, Audit Log Files
- auditable
actions, Auditing
- auxiliary
log file, Auditing
- commands, Auditing
- diskless
environment, Using Auditing in an NFS Diskless Environment
- enable, Auditing
- events, Auditing
- guidelines, Guidelines for Administering Your Auditing System
- log
file, Audit Log Files
- log
files, Auditing, Audit Log Files
- NFS
environment, Performance Considerations
- parameters, Auditing
- performance, Performance Considerations
- primary
log file, Auditing
- self-auditing
programs, Streamlining Audit Log Data
- streamlining
log data, Streamlining Audit Log Data
- system
calls, Auditing
- users, Planning System Security, Auditing
- viewing
audit logs, Viewing Audit Logs
- warning
messages, Audit Log Files
- audomon, Auditing, Audit Log Files
- audswitch, Streamlining Audit Log Data
- audsys, Auditing, Streamlining Audit Log Data
- audusr, Auditing, Streamlining Audit Log Data
- audwrite, Streamlining Audit Log Data
- authentication, Planning System Security, Managing Passwords and System Access
- authorization, Planning System Security
- Authorization
Number, Managing Passwords and System Access
- AUTO file (Series 800)
- installing, Using the AUTO File
- using, Using the AUTO File
- autoboot
(Series 800)
- booting, Booting Series 800 Systems
- disabling
or enabling, Disabling or Enabling autoboot
- interrupted
or disabled, If autoboot is Interrupted or Disabled
- auxiliary
audit log file, Auditing, Audit Log Files
B- 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
- cartridge
tapes, Restoring Your Data Using HP-UX Commands
- determining
how often, Determining How Often to Back Up Data
- determining
which data, Determining What Data to Back Up
- excluded
files, Determining What Data to Back Up
- fbackup, The fbackup Command
- full, Full Backups vs. Incremental Backups
- graph
file, Determining What Data to Back Up
- HP-UX
commands, Backing Up Your Data Using HP-UX Commands
- included
files, Determining What Data to Back Up
- incremental, Full Backups vs. Incremental Backups
- index
files, The fbackup Command, Creating the Index File on the Local Device
- infrequently
used files, Archiving Files
- initial
backup, Customizing System-Wide and User Login Environments
- levels, Backup Levels
- magnetic
tapes, The fbackup Command
- media
capacity, Choosing the Type of Storage Device
- restoring
data, Determining What Data to Restore, Restoring Your Data Using HP-UX Commands
- SAM, Before Backing Up Your Data
- schedule
file, Creating an Automated Backup Schedule File
- snapshot
file system, Quick Reference on How to Perform OnlineJFS Tasks, Using a Snapshot File System for Online Backup Purposes, Creating Your Snapshot File System
- storage
device, Choosing the Type of Storage Device
- tcio, Restoring Your Data Using HP-UX Commands
- trusted
system, Setting Up Your Trusted System, Guidelines for Trusted Backup and Recovery
- utilities, Choosing the Type of Storage Device
- volume
group configuration, Backing Up and Restoring Your Volume Group Configuration
- bad block relocation, Bad Block Relocation
- batch, Setting Up Your Trusted System
- bdf, Problems After Reducing the Size of a Logical Volume, Monitoring Current Disk Usage, Guidelines for Setting Up File System Swap Areas, Auditing
- BDRA (Boot Data Reserved
Area), Creating the Root Volume Group and a Root Logical Volume, Configuring Dump Using HP-UX Commands
- bin, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- blkclear, Mounting a VxFS File System Using VxFS-Specific mount Options
- block (VxFS), Quick Reference on How to Perform OnlineJFS Tasks
- block device file, Naming Physical Volumes, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands
- block
size (LVM), What Is Disk Striping?, Determining Optimum Stripe Size
- boot administration utility, If the Computer Is Not Currently Running, Booting New Clients
- boot area, Creating the Root Volume Group and a Root Logical Volume
- boot console user interface, If the Computer Is Not Currently Running, Booting New Clients
- boot disk
- creating, Creating the Root Volume Group and a Root Logical Volume
- boot path (Series 800)
- alternate, If autoboot is Interrupted or Disabled
- changing, Changing the Primary Boot Path
- primary, If autoboot is Interrupted or Disabled
- booting
- alternate
kernel (Series 800), Booting an Alternate Kernel
- boot
administration mode, If the Computer Is Not Currently Running
- client
through gateway, Configuring a Relay Agent
- file
system check (Series 700), Reviewing the Status of the File System
- from
other devices (Series 800), Booting From Other Devices
- kernel
(Series 800), Selecting a Kernel to Boot
- LVM
data structures lost, Booting When LVM Data Structures Are Lost
- maintenance
mode (Series 800), Booting in Maintenance Mode
- new
clients, Booting New Clients
- quorum
override option, Quorum Problems with Your Root Volume Group
- root
logical volume role in, Creating the Root Volume Group and a Root Logical Volume
- Series
700, Booting Series 700 Systems
- Series
800, Booting Series 800 Systems
- source, Determining a Boot Source
- startup
scripts, Customizing System Startup
- system
(Series 700), Booting From Other Devices
- breach of security, Guidelines for Handling Security Breaches
- build environment, Steps to Reconfigure the Kernel
C- C
shell
- environment variable, Using SAM with an X Window System, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals
- login
files, Customizing System-Wide and User Login Environments
- setting
up news, Setting Up news
- cancel, Summary of Additional Printer Tasks, Solving Common Printer Problems
- cartridge tape data
blocking (tcio), Restoring Your Data Using HP-UX Commands
- catman, Setting Up the Online Manpages
- CD ROM, Facts about Disk Management Now
- CD-ROM
File System (CDFS), Determining What Type of File System You Should Use
- chacl, Using ACLs, chacl, and lsacl
- character (raw) device file, Naming Physical Volumes, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands
- chfn, Streamlining Audit Log Data, /etc/passwd
- chgrp, Setting Ownership for Files
- chmod, Setting File Access Permissions, Using ACLs, chacl, and lsacl, Protecting Disk Partitions
- chown, Introducing Disk Quotas, /etc/passwd, Guidelines for Trusted Backup and Recovery
- chsh, Streamlining Audit Log Data, /etc/passwd
- closesync, Mounting a VxFS File System Using VxFS-Specific mount Options
- cluster client
- adding
(using SAM), Adding Clients to a Cluster
- boot
console user interface, If the Computer Is Not Currently Running
- 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 Series 700 System Software 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
- config, Configuring Primary and Secondary Swap, Configuring Dump Using HP-UX Commands
- console, What Tasks Will I Find in This Chapter?
- contiguous
allocation
- and
logical volume size, What Size Logical Volume Does a File System Require?
- and mirroring, Should My Mirrored Data Be Distributed With or Without Gaps?
- defined, How LVM Works
- for
dump, Configuring Dump Using HP-UX Commands
- continuation inodes, ACLs and HP-UX Commands and Calls
- converting
HFS to VxFS, Converting an Existing HFS File System to a VxFS File System
- converting to
logical volumes, Converting Current Disks to New LVM Disks, Converting a Non-Root Disk
- convosync, Mounting a VxFS File System Using VxFS-Specific mount Options
- copyutil, Recovering From a System Crash
- core dump, Setting Up Dump Areas
- corrupt files, indications
of, Diagnosing a Corrupt File System
- cp, Archiving Files
- cpio, Archiving Files, Choosing the Type of Storage Device
- cpset, Step 2: Create the quotas File
- crash
recovery, Determining What Data to Restore
- creating
logical volume, example, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands
- cron
- changing
the system clock, Potential Problems Caused by Changing the System Clock
- terminating, Setting the Time and Date
- crontab, Creating an Automated Backup Schedule File, Activating an Automated Backup Schedule, Deactivating an Automated Backup Schedule, Setting Up Your Trusted System, Guidelines for System Initialization
D- daemon, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- Internet, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler
- database partitions, Distributing the Raw Data Over Your Disks, Determining Optimum Stripe Size
- datainlog, Mounting a VxFS File System Using VxFS-Specific mount Options
- date, Setting the Time and Date
- setting, Setting the Time and Date
- dates file, Backup Levels
- dd, Archiving Files
- deactivation
of processes, What is Swap Space?
- default permissions, Setting Default Permissions
- defragmenting
VxFS, Quick Reference on How to Perform OnlineJFS Tasks, Example: Daily Defragmentation
- delaylog, Mounting a VxFS File System Using VxFS-Specific mount Options
- DEV_BSIZE, Adjusting Swap Space System Parameters
- device assignment database,
trusted system, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- device file
- creating, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands
- for
logical volumes, Naming Logical Volumes
- for
physical volumes, Naming Physical Volumes
- names, Naming Physical Volumes
- device files
- security
considerations, Security Considerations for Device Files
- device
swap, Device Swap
- adding on non-partitioned disk, Adding, Modifying, or Removing Device Swap
- adding/modifying/removing, Adding, Modifying, or Removing Device Swap
- and
remote access, Device Swap
- performance
considerations, Guidelines for Setting Up Device Swap Areas
- device-based
access control, Time-Based Access Control
- devices
(Series 700), Booting From Other Devices
- devices (Series 800), Booting From Other Devices
- df, Monitoring Current Disk Usage
- dialback, System Access by Modem
- directories
- defragmenting
VxFS, Quick Reference on How to Perform OnlineJFS Tasks, Defragmenting Directories
- directory access, Using ACLs, chacl, and lsacl
- directory
permissions, setting default, Setting Default Permissions
- directory tree, Overview of File System Tasks
- disable, Removing a Printer from the LP Spooler, Enabling or Disabling a Printer, Solving Common Printer Problems
- disk arrays, Facts about Disk Management Now, Who Should Use Logical Volumes?, What Is Disk Striping?
- 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, Spanning Disks With File Systems, Naming Logical Volumes for Raw Data
- disk partitions, protecting, Protecting Disk Partitions
- disk quotas
- description, Introducing Disk Quotas
- hard limits, Introducing Disk Quotas, What To Do When Exceeding a Hard Limit
- limits, Defining Limits For Multiple Users
- limits
for individuals, Setting Limits for an Individual User
- planning, Introducing Disk Quotas
- preventing
disk space problems with, Resolving Disk Space Problems
- setting
up, Setting Up and Turning On Disk Quotas
- soft
limits, Introducing Disk Quotas
- starting, Step 4: Turn On the Disk Quotas
- status, Reporting File System Usage, Reporting a Summary of Ownership
- turning
off, Turning Off Disk Quotas
- turning on, Setting Up and Turning On Disk Quotas
- disk sections (hard
partitions), Disk Management Prior to 10.0 HP-UX
- disk
space
- managing
with LVM, What Tasks Will I Find in This Chapter?
- manpages, Setting Up the Online Manpages
- problems, Resolving Disk Space Problems
- disk storage, Disk Storage
- disk striping
- and I/O performance, What Are the Benefits of LVM Disk Striping?
- defined, What Is Disk Striping?
- determining optimum stripe size, Determining Optimum Stripe Size
- drawbacks, What Are the Drawbacks of Disk Striping?
- guidelines, Disk Striping Guidelines
- how
to create, Creating Striped Logical Volumes
- interleaved disks, Disk Striping Guidelines
- logical
to physical extents, Disk Striping Guidelines
- maximum
number of disks, Disk Striping Guidelines
- minimum
number of disks, Disk Striping Guidelines
- on 10.01, Facts about Disk Management Now
- performance considerations, Disk Striping Guidelines
- using
disk arrays, What Is Disk Striping?
- using
logical volumes, Who Should Use Logical Volumes?
- using
SDS, Disk Management Prior to 10.0 HP-UX, What Is Disk Striping?
- disk usage
- limiting
with disk quotas, Introducing Disk Quotas
- quot, Reporting a Summary of Ownership
- quota, Reporting Individual Usage
- repquota, Reporting File System Usage
- diskinfo, Task 5. Create the New File System
- disks supporting LVM, Naming Logical Volumes for Raw Data
- DISPLAY, Using SAM with an X Window System
- dmesg, Estimating Your Swap Space Needs
- Domain Name Server, Solving Mounting Problems, Obtaining Information About Your Server and Client, Configuring a Relay Agent, Adding Clients to a Cluster
- double
mirroring, Why Mirror Data?, How Many Mirror Copies Should I Use?
- dsync, Mounting a VxFS File System Using VxFS-Specific mount Options
- du, What Size Logical Volume Does a File System Require?
- dual cabling (dual controllers), Increasing Availability with Alternate Links, Setting Up Alternate Links to a Physical Volume
- dump, Archiving Files, Choosing the Type of Storage Device
- dump area
- configuring, Setting Up Dump Areas
- dump logical volume, Creating the Root Volume Group and a Root Logical Volume, Configuring Dump Using HP-UX Commands
- dynamic allocation of swap, Adding, Modifying, or Removing Device Swap
- dynamic write (mirroring), Should My Mirrored Data Be Written Simultaneously or Sequentially?
E- edquota
- -p
option, Defining Limits For Multiple Users
- -t
option, Setting Soft Time Limits
- description, Step 3: Set User Quotas
- effective group ID, Why setuid Programs Can Be Risky
- effective user ID, Why setuid Programs Can Be Risky
- electronic mail
- elm, Setting Up Electronic Mail
- mail,
mailx, Setting Up Electronic Mail
- NFS cluster policies, Policies for Electronic Mail
- setting
up, Setting Up Electronic Mail
- elm, Setting Up Electronic Mail
- enable, Adding a Local Printer to the LP Spooler, Enabling or Disabling a Printer, Solving Common Printer Problems
- encrypted
password field, /etc/passwd, /tcb/files/auth/*/*
- environment variable
- DISPLAY, Using SAM with an X Window System
- IFS, Guidelines for System Initialization
- PATH, Guidelines for System Initialization
- PRIMPATH, Changing the Primary Boot Path
- TERM, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals
- TZ, Setting the Time Zone (TZ)
- events, auditable, Auditing
- excluded files, Determining What Data to Back Up
- exec, Guidelines for Limiting setuid Power
- expiration time, password aging, Password Aging
- exportfs, Mounting Remote File Systems, Solving Mounting Problems, Restoring Your Data Using HP-UX Commands
- exporting file systems, Mounting Remote File Systems, Controlling Administrative Domain
- extendfs, Changing the Size of Your File System Within a Logical Volume, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands, Problems After Reducing the Size of a Logical Volume, Using HP-UX Commands
- extending file system, Using HP-UX Commands
- extent
attributes (VxFS), Quick Reference on How to Perform OnlineJFS Tasks, Using OnlineJFS to View and Modify Extent Attributes
- extent
size (LVM), How LVM Works
- extents (VxFS), Quick Reference on How to Perform OnlineJFS Tasks, Using OnlineJFS to View and Modify Extent Attributes
F- fbackup
- active
files, The fbackup Command
- backup
levels, Backup Levels
- comparing, Choosing the Type of Storage Device
- examples, The fbackup Command
- excluded
files, Determining What Data to Back Up
- graph
file, Determining What Data to Back Up
- included
files, Determining What Data to Back Up
- multiple
devices, The fbackup Command
- NFS
mount points, Restoring Your Data Using HP-UX Commands
- recovering
disk space, Archiving Files
- trusted
backup, Guidelines for Trusted Backup and Recovery
- fcntl, Guidelines for Limiting setuid Power
- fence
priority, Controlling the Order of Printing
- file, Checking an HFS File System
- file access, controlling, Using ACLs, chacl, and lsacl
- file permissions, Using ACLs, chacl, and lsacl
- and
disk partitions, Protecting Disk Partitions
- listing, Using ACLs, chacl, and lsacl
- setting
default, Setting Default Permissions
- File Space Switch (FSS), Auditing, Audit Log Files
- file
system
- "orphaned" files, Checking an HFS File System
- checking
(Series 700), Reviewing the Status of the File System
- checking (Series 800), Reviewing the Status of the File System
- checking
with fsck, Checking an HFS File System, Checking a VxFS File System
- copying, Copying a File System Across Devices
- corruption, Dealing with File System Corruption
- creating, Overview of File System Tasks, An Introduction to VxFS, Task 5. Create the New File System
- defragmenting
VxFS, Quick Reference on How to Perform OnlineJFS Tasks, Defragmenting Extents
- disk
space free on, Monitoring Current Disk Usage
- displaying
usage, Displaying Limits and File System Usage
- exporting, Mounting Remote File Systems
- extending, Changing the Size of Your File System Within a Logical Volume, Extending the Size of a File System Within a Logical Volume
- in logical volume, Setting Up Logical Volumes for File Systems, Extending the Size of a File System Within a Logical Volume
- increasing
size of, Changing the Size of Your File System Within a Logical Volume, Extending the Size of a File System Within a Logical Volume
- locally
mounted, Mounting File Systems, Disk Storage
- lost+found
directory, Checking an HFS File System
- mounting, Overview of File System Tasks, Mounting File Systems, Solving Mounting Problems, Step 1: Mount the File System
- mounting
at bootup, Mounting File Systems Automatically at Bootup
- on multiple disks, Spanning Disks With File Systems
- overhead, What Size Logical Volume Does a File System Require?
- overview, Overview of File System Tasks
- remotely mounted, Mounting File Systems
- replacing with smaller one, Changing the Size of Your File System Within a Logical Volume, Replacing an Existing File System with a Smaller One
- root
on cluster server, What Is an NFS Diskless Cluster?
- space, Disk Storage
- space
for, What Size Logical Volume Does a File System Require?
- stripe
size for, Determining Optimum Stripe Size
- type specification keywords, An Introduction to VxFS
- types of, Determining What Type of File System You Should Use
- unmounting, Overview of File System Tasks, 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 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
- files
- access
control lists (ACL), Setting File Access Permissions
- access
permissions, Controlling File Access, Controlling Usage and Processes with Run-Levels
- archiving, Archiving Files
- corrupt, Diagnosing a Corrupt File System
- excluded, Determining What Data to Back Up
- graph, Determining What Data to Back Up
- included, Determining What Data to Back Up
- moving, Moving Files
- ownership, Controlling File Access
- protecting, Using ACLs, chacl, and lsacl
- removing, Removing Files
- truncating, Removing Files
- fileset
- NONHPTERM, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals
- removing, Removing Unwanted Software Products
- X11-RUN, Using SAM with an X Window System
- find, Guidelines for Handling Security Breaches
- floppy
disk drive, Task 5. Create the New File System
- floppy disks, Facts about Disk Management Now
- font service, Manually Setting Initial Information, Setting Initial Information
- fonts, Removing Files
- fragmentation, Quick Reference on How to Perform OnlineJFS Tasks, Reducing Fragmentation to Maintain Performance
- 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, Restoring Your Data Using HP-UX Commands
- index
file on device, Creating the Index File on the Local Device
- recovering
disk space, Archiving Files
- restoring
data, Restoring Your Data Using HP-UX Commands
- trusted
recovery, Guidelines for Trusted Backup and Recovery
- freedisk, Removing Unwanted Software Products, Removing Files
- fsadm, Quick Reference on How to Perform OnlineJFS Tasks, Reducing Fragmentation to Maintain Performance, Contracting VxFS
- fsck, Locating and Correcting Corruption Using fsck, Checking a VxFS File System
- -o
full, Checking a VxFS 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
- Series
700, Reviewing the Status of the File System
- Series
800, Reviewing the Status of the File System
- VxFS
checking, Checking a VxFS File System
- fsclean, Reviewing the Status of the File System
- FStype keywords, An Introduction to VxFS
- ftpd, Denying Access with /etc/ftpusers
- full backups, Full Backups vs. Incremental Backups
- fuser, Solving Mounting Problems, Solving Unmounting Problems
G- gateway
- booting
clients, Configuring a Relay Agent
- defined, Local Area Network (LAN)
- getdvagent, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- getext, Quick Reference on How to Perform OnlineJFS Tasks, Using OnlineJFS to View and Modify Extent Attributes
- 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
- graph
files, Determining What Data to Back Up
- group
device file, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands
- group
ID (gid), /etc/passwd, Why setuid Programs Can Be Risky
- group membership, Defining Working Groups
- groups
- passwords, Defining Working Groups
- special
privileges, Defining Working Groups
H- hard disk drives, Facts about Disk Management Now
- hard limits
- description, Introducing Disk Quotas
- reaching, What To Do When Exceeding a Hard Limit
- hard partitions, Disk Management Prior to 10.0 HP-UX
- hardware
(station) address, Getting the Hardware (Station) Address
- hardware failure
- and
alternate links, Increasing Availability with Alternate Links
- and
file corruption, Dealing with File System Corruption
- hardware sparing, Bad Block Relocation
- High
Performance File System (HFS), Reconfiguring the Kernel, Determining What Type of File System You Should Use
- checking, Checking an HFS File System
- host
name
- set by set_parms, Manually Setting Initial Information
- setting, Setting Initial Information
- hostname, Solving Mounting Problems, Obtaining Information About Your Server and Client
- hosts.equiv, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- HP High Availability
Disk Array, Increasing Availability with Alternate Links
- HP JetDirect, Adding a Network-Based Printer
- HP
VUE
- login
scripts, Customizing System-Wide and User Login Environments
- run
levels, Controlling Usage and Processes with Run-Levels
- saving
disk space using, Removing Files
- tasks, Using HP VUE
- 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, What Tasks Will I Find in This Chapter?
- HP-PB
bus converter, Turning on Peripherals and the Computer
- HP-UX
- constructing
a system, What Tasks Will I Find in This Chapter?
- protections, Guidelines for Limiting setuid Power
- shutdown, Shutting Down the System
- starting
and stopping, What Tasks Will I Find in This Chapter?
- HP-UX
Reference
- setting up manpages, Setting Up the Online Manpages
- hpterm, Guidelines for System Initialization
- hpux (Series 800), Selecting a Kernel to Boot, Using the AUTO File, Booting an Alternate Kernel
I- I/O channel separation, Why Mirror Data?
- how
to create, Achieving I/O Channel Separation
- when
to use, Should I Use I/O Channel Separation?
- id
numbers, Summary of Additional Printer Tasks
- IFS, Guidelines for Limiting setuid Power
- included files, Determining What Data to Back Up
- increasing
size of file system, Changing the Size of Your File System Within a Logical Volume, Extending the Size of a File System Within a Logical Volume
- incremental backups, Full Backups vs. Incremental Backups
- index
files
- backup, The fbackup Command
- viewing
using frecover, Creating the Index File on the Local Device
- inetd, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler
- init, Controlling Usage and Processes with Run-Levels, Streamlining Audit Log Data, Guidelines for Handling Security Breaches
- initial program loader (Series
800), If autoboot is Interrupted or Disabled
- initial system loader (Series
700 and 800), Creating the Root Volume Group and a Root Logical Volume
- initial
system loader (Series 800), If autoboot is Interrupted or Disabled
- inode, Protecting Disk Partitions
- insf, Naming Physical Volumes, Mounting Local File Systems, Security Considerations for Device Files
- intent log, Checking a VxFS File System
- interface scripts (printer), Overview of the LP Spooler
- interleaved striped
disks, Disk Striping Guidelines
- 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 address, Manually Setting Initial Information, Setting Initial Information, Obtaining Information About Your Server and Client, Adding Clients to a Cluster
- ioscan, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands, Mounting Local File Systems
K- kermit, System Access by Modem
- kernel
- /stand/vmunix, Steps to Reconfigure the Kernel
- activating
a new kernel, Shutting Down the System to Activate a New Kernel
- booting, Using the AUTO File
- booting
alternate (Series 800), Booting an Alternate Kernel
- configuring
drivers, Adding a Local Printer to the LP Spooler
- failing
to boot, If the New Kernel Fails to Boot
- selecting
to boot (Series 800), Selecting a Kernel to Boot
- steps
for reconfiguring, Steps to Reconfigure the Kernel
- when
to reconfigure, Reconfiguring the Kernel
- kill, Solving Common Printer Problems, Viewing Audit Logs
- kmem, Security Considerations for Device Files
- Korn shell
- environment
variable, Using SAM with an X Window System, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals
- login files, Customizing System-Wide and User Login Environments
- setting up news, Setting Up news
L- LAN
- backup
devices, Backup Devices
- clusters, Local Area Network (LAN)
- hardware
(station) address, Getting the Hardware (Station) Address
- lanscan, If the Computer Is Currently Running
- LIF
volume, Creating the Root Volume Group and a Root Logical Volume
- lifcp
(Series 800), Using the AUTO File
- lifetime, password aging, Password Aging
- limits
- displaying
disk usage, Displaying Limits and File System Usage
- line printer scheduler, Overview of the LP Spooler
- link-level access, security
concerns, Link-Level Access
- ln, Moving Files
- local disk, Adding a Local Disk
- local file system, Mounting Local File Systems
- local printer
- adding
to LP spooler, Adding a Local Printer to the LP Spooler
- definition, Overview of Printer Types
- local swap, Disk Storage
- locally mounted file
system
- defined, Mounting File Systems
- in an NFS cluster, Disk Storage
- lock, Planning System Security
- lockf, Guidelines for Limiting setuid Power
- log files, Booting New Clients
- logical
extents, How LVM Works, Why Mirror Data?, What Is Disk Striping?, Disk Striping Guidelines
- Logical Volume Manager
(LVM)
- disks supported, Naming Logical Volumes for Raw Data
- naming
conventions, LVM Naming Conventions
- logical volumes
- advantages, Who Should Use Logical Volumes?
- bad
block relocation, Bad Block Relocation
- 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
- converting to, Converting Current Disks to New LVM Disks, Converting a Non-Root Disk
- creating, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands
- creating
on a specific disk, Extending a Logical Volume to a Specific Disk
- defined, What Are Logical Volumes?
- extending, Extending a Logical Volume to a Specific Disk
- file
systems in, Extending the Size of a File System Within a Logical Volume
- for
file systems, Setting Up Logical Volumes for File Systems
- for
raw data, Setting Up Logical Volumes for Raw Data Storage
- for
swap, Setting Up Logical Volumes for Swap
- I/O interface types, Using Disk I/O Interfaces
- introduction
of, Disk Management Prior to 10.0 HP-UX
- large
applications, Who Should Use Logical Volumes?
- maintenance
mode boot, Booting in Maintenance Mode, Creating the Root Volume Group and a Root Logical Volume, Booting When LVM Data Structures Are Lost
- managing
with SAM, Managing Logical Volumes Using SAM
- naming, Naming Logical Volumes
- performance issues, Planning for the Use of Logical Volumes, Spanning Disks With File Systems, Distributing the Raw Data Over Your Disks
- planning
use of, Planning for the Use of Logical Volumes, Increasing Availability with Alternate Links
- reducing
size of, Reducing the Size of a Logical Volume
- root
disk (Series 800), Selecting a Kernel to Boot
- size, Setting Up Logical Volumes for File Systems, Changing the Size of Your File System Within a Logical Volume, Calculating the Space Required for a Raw Data Logical Volume
- spanning
disks, Spanning Disks With File Systems
- troubleshooting, Solving LVM Problems, Troubleshooting an Existing SDS Disk
- login, Streamlining Audit Log Data, Two Password Files, Security Considerations for Device Files
- access, Controlling Login Access
- customizing
login files, Customizing System-Wide and User Login Environments
- message
of the day, Posting a Message of the Day
- name, Password Selection and Generation
- prompt, Customizing the Login
- long file names, Task 5. Create the New File System
- Loopback File System
(LOFS), Determining What Type of File System You Should Use
- lost+found directory, Checking an HFS File System, Guidelines for Trusted Backup and Recovery
- lp, Eliminating Pseudo-Accounts and Protecting Key Subsystems
- 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, Specifying the Printer Model File to the LP Spooler
- printer
queues, Overview of the LP Spooler
- remote
printer, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler
- removing
a 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
- lpadmin, Specifying the Printer Model File to the LP Spooler, 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, Controlling the Order of Printing
- lpalt, Controlling the Order of Printing, 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, Controlling the Order of Printing
- 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
- lpstat, Removing a Printer from the LP Spooler, Removing a Printer Class, Stopping and Restarting the LP Spooler, Summary of Additional Printer Tasks
- lsacl, Using ACLs, chacl, and lsacl
- lshut, Adding a Local Printer to the LP Spooler
- lssf, Mounting Local File Systems
- lvchange, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands, Using HP-UX Commands
- lvcreate, Spanning Disks With File Systems, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands, Using HP-UX Commands, Creating a Striped Logical Volume Using lvcreate
- lvdisplay, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands, Manual Synchronization
- lvextend, Spanning Disks With File Systems, Setting Up Logical Volumes for Swap, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands, Using HP-UX Commands, Using HP-UX Commands, Achieving I/O Channel Separation
- lvlnboot, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands, Configuring Dump Using HP-UX Commands
- lvmerge, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands, Doing an Online Backup by Splitting a Logical Volume
- lvmmigrate, Converting Your Existing 10.01 Root Disk (Re-installation required)
- lvreduce, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands, Reducing the Size of a Logical Volume, Problems After Reducing the Size of a Logical Volume, If You Are Using Logical Volumes, Using HP-UX Commands
- lvremove, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands, Reducing the Size of a Logical Volume, Using HP-UX Commands
- lvrmboot, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands, Configuring Dump Using HP-UX Commands
- lvsplit, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands, Doing an Online Backup by Splitting a Logical Volume
- lvsync, Manual Synchronization
M- mail, Setting Up Electronic Mail
- mailx, Setting Up Electronic Mail
- maintenance mode (Series
700), Booting in Maintenance Mode
- maintenance mode (Series 800), Booting in Maintenance Mode
- major
number, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands
- make, Potential Problems Caused by Changing the System Clock
- man, Setting Up the Online Manpages
- manpages
- disk
space, Setting Up the Online Manpages
- removing
source files, Setting Up the Online Manpages
- setting
up, Setting Up the Online Manpages
- mapping logical to physical
extents, How LVM Works
- maxswapchunks
parameter, Adjusting Swap Space System Parameters
- maxvgs
parameter, Useful Facts About LVM
- MC/ServiceGuard, Increasing Availability with Alternate Links
- mediainit, Task 5. Create the New File System
- mem, Security Considerations for Device Files
- message of the day, Posting a Message of the Day
- mid-bus, Turning on Peripherals and the Computer
- migrating SDS to LVM, What Is Disk Striping?
- min_free, Audit Log Files
- mincache=, Mounting a VxFS File System Using VxFS-Specific mount Options
- minfree, What Size Logical Volume Does a File System Require?
- minimum
time, password aging, Password Aging
- minor number, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands
- Mirror
Consistency Recovery, Which Crash Recovery Method Should I Select?
- Mirror Write Cache (MWC), Which Crash Recovery Method Should I Select?
- MirrorDisk/UX, Who Should Use Logical Volumes?, What Tasks Will I Find in This Chapter?
- mirroring
- advantages, Why Mirror Data?
- commands
for, Using HP-UX Commands
- contiguous
allocation, Should My Mirrored Data Be Distributed With or Without Gaps?
- crash
recovery methods, Which Crash Recovery Method Should I Select?
- creating
mirrored copies, Creating and Modifying Mirrored Logical Volumes
- defined, Why Mirror Data?
- disk
failure and, Why Mirror Data?
- disk
space required, Why Mirror Data?, How Many Mirror Copies Should I Use?
- double
mirroring, Why Mirror Data?, How Many Mirror Copies Should I Use?
- guidelines, Guidelines for Managing Mirrors
- introduced, Who Should Use Logical Volumes?
- logical
to physical extents, How LVM Works, Why Mirror Data?
- logical
volumes, What Tasks Will I Find in This Chapter?, When Replacing a Disk
- Mirror
Consistency Recovery, Which Crash Recovery Method Should I Select?
- Mirror
Write Cache, Which Crash Recovery Method Should I Select?
- modifying
mirrored copies, Creating and Modifying Mirrored Logical Volumes
- moving
a mirror copy, Moving a Mirrored Logical Volume from One Disk to Another
- number
of copies, How Many Mirror Copies Should I Use?
- online
backup, Doing an Online Backup by Splitting a Logical Volume
- primary
swap logical volume, Mirroring the Root File System and Primary Swap
- replacing
a disk, When Replacing a Disk
- root
logical volume, Mirroring the Root File System and Primary Swap
- single
mirroring, Why Mirror Data?, How Many Mirror Copies Should I Use?
- strict
allocation, Should My Mirrored Data Reside on Different Disks?, Achieving I/O Channel Separation
- synchronizing, Synchronizing a Mirrored Logical Volume
- using
physical volume groups, Naming Physical Volume Groups, Why Mirror Data?, Should I Use I/O Channel Separation?, Achieving I/O Channel Separation
- write
policies, Should My Mirrored Data Be Written Simultaneously or Sequentially?
- mk_fnt_clnt, Removing Files
- mk_kernel, Steps to Reconfigure the Kernel
- mkboot, Creating the Root Volume Group and a Root Logical Volume
- changing
AUTO file (Series 800), Using the AUTO File
- mknod, Managing Logical Volumes Using HP-UX Commands
- mkrs, Recovering From a System Crash
- mksf, Mounting Local File Systems
- model files, Specifying the Printer Model File to the LP Spooler
- modem, system access by, System Access by Modem
- motd, Posting a Message of the Day
- mount, Mounting File Systems Using HP-UX Commands, Guidelines for Mounting and Unmounting a File System
- -o
snapof=, Creating Your Snapshot File System
- examples, Mounting Local File Systems, Mounting Remote File Systems
- quotas
option, Step 4: Turn On the Disk Quotas
- VxFS
options, Mounting a VxFS File System Using VxFS-Specific mount Options
- mount point, Overview of File System Tasks, Mounting File Systems, Restoring Your Data Using HP-UX Commands, Guidelines for Mounting and Unmounting a File System
- mountall, Mounting File Systems Using HP-UX Commands
- mounting a file system, Overview of File System Tasks, Mounting File Systems, Solving Mounting Problems
- at bootup, Mounting File Systems Automatically at Bootup
- for
disk quotas, Step 1: Mount the File System
- problems, Solving Mounting Problems
- security
guidelines, Guidelines for Mounting and Unmounting a File System
- moving data, Moving Data to a Different Physical Volume
- moving disks, Moving and Reconfiguring Your Disks, Moving Disks Across Systems
- mv, Archiving Files
N- ncheck, Guidelines for Mounting and Unmounting a File System, Guidelines for Handling Security Breaches
- network
- basis
of cluster, What Is an NFS Diskless Cluster?
- documentation, Setting Up Networking
- environment,
ACL in a, ACLs in a Network Environment
- font
service, Setting Initial Information
- parameters, Manually Setting Initial Information, Setting Initial Information
- services, Understanding Network Services
- setting
up, Setting Up Networking
- network control
files, permissions on, Verifying Permission Settings on Network Control Files
- Network File System
(NFS), Determining What Type of File System You Should Use, Setting Up Your Trusted System
- crossing mount points, Restoring Your Data Using HP-UX Commands
- mounting, Mounting Remote File Systems
- mounting problems, Solving Mounting Problems
- security
concerns, Files Mounted in an NFS Environment
- unmounting, Unmounting NFS File Systems
- Network Information Service, Setting Up Your Trusted System
- 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
security, Controlling Security on a Network
- network-based printer
- adding, Adding a Network-Based Printer
- definition, Overview of Printer Types
- newfs, Task 5. Create the New File System, If You Are Not Using Logical Volumes, Determining Optimum Stripe Size
- newgrp, Defining Working Groups, Streamlining Audit Log Data, Guidelines for System Initialization
- news, Setting Up news
- 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
- nodes, Controlling Administrative Domain
- nolog, Mounting a VxFS File System Using VxFS-Specific mount Options
- non-contiguous allocation, How LVM Works
- non-HP terminals, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals
- 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
O- od, Checking an HFS File System
- online
backup, How Many Mirror Copies Should I Use?, Doing an Online Backup by Splitting a Logical Volume
- online
manpages, Setting Up the Online Manpages
- OnlineJFS, An Introduction to VxFS, If You Have Purchased the HP OnlineJFS Product, Using OnlineJFS to View and Modify Extent Attributes
- defragmenting, Quick Reference on How to Perform OnlineJFS Tasks
- resizing, Quick Reference on How to Perform OnlineJFS Tasks, Example: Daily Defragmentation
- snapshot
file system, Quick Reference on How to Perform OnlineJFS Tasks, Using a Snapshot File System for Online Backup Purposes, Creating Your Snapshot File System
- optical disks, Facts about Disk Management Now
P- paging, What is Swap Space?
- parallel
write (mirroring), Should My Mirrored Data Be Written Simultaneously or Sequentially?
- partitions, Disk Management Prior to 10.0 HP-UX
- passwd, Controlling Login Access, Streamlining Audit Log Data, /etc/passwd
- password
- aging, Managing Passwords and System Access, /etc/passwd, /tcb/files/auth/*/*, Password Aging
- criteria, Criteria of a Good Password
- database, Setting Up Your Trusted System, Managing Passwords and System Access, /tcb/files/auth/*/*
- encrypted
field, /etc/passwd, /tcb/files/auth/*/*
- encryption, Two Password Files
- entries,
manipulating, Manipulating the Trusted System Databases
- expiration
time, Password Aging
- generation, /tcb/files/auth/*/*
- integrity, Managing Passwords and System Access
- lifetime, Password Aging
- minimum
time, Password Aging
- security, Managing Passwords and System Access
- types
of, /tcb/files/auth/*/*
- password file
- fields, Two Password Files
- protected
password database, Setting Up Your Trusted System, Managing Passwords and System Access, /tcb/files/auth/*/*
- PATH, Guidelines for Limiting setuid Power
- PCL, Specifying the Printer Model File to the LP Spooler
- 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
- turning
on, What Tasks Will I Find in This Chapter?
- permission bits, Protecting Disk Partitions
- permissions, file, Setting File Access Permissions, Using ACLs, chacl, and lsacl
- physical
extents, How LVM Works, Why Mirror Data?, Disk Striping Guidelines
- physical memory, What is Swap Space?
- displaying, Estimating Your Swap Space Needs
- physical
volume
- commands
for, Commands Needed for Physical Volume Management Tasks
- creating, Managing Logical Volumes 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 group
- defined, Why Mirror Data?
- introduced, Naming Physical Volume Groups
- naming, Naming Physical Volume Groups
- physical volume groups
- separating
into, Achieving I/O Channel Separation
- ping, Mounting Remote File Systems, Configuring a Relay Agent
- plotters
- features, What Tasks Will I Find in This Chapter?
- in
an NFS cluster, Peripherals
- model
files, Specifying the Printer Model File to the LP Spooler
- 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
- POSIX shell
- environment
variable, Using SAM with an X Window System, Setting Up Non-HP Terminals
- login files, Customizing System-Wide and User Login Environments
- setting up news, Setting Up news
- post-installation tasks, Tasks After Installing HP-UX and Peripherals
- PostScript
printers, Specifying the Printer Model File to the LP Spooler
- power failure, Dealing with Power Failures, Guidelines for Trusted Backup and Recovery
- primary
audit log file, Auditing, Audit Log Files
- primary boot path (Series 800), Booting Series 800 Systems, If autoboot is Interrupted or Disabled, Changing the Primary Boot Path
- primary swap, Primary and Secondary Swap
- as
a dump area, Setting Up Dump Areas
- configuring, Configuring Primary and Secondary Swap
- reconfiguring, Configuring Primary and Secondary Swap
- PRIMPATH variable (Series
800), Changing the Primary Boot Path
- 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 network-based printer, Adding a Network-Based Printer
- adding
a remote printer, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler
- classes, Creating a Printer Class
- command
language, Specifying the Printer Model File to the LP Spooler
- daemon, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler
- disabling, Enabling or Disabling a Printer
- enabling, Enabling or Disabling a Printer
- in
an NFS cluster, Peripherals
- interface
scripts, Overview of the LP Spooler, Specifying the Printer Model File to the LP Spooler
- local, Overview of Printer Types
- local
printer, Adding a Local Printer to the LP Spooler
- model
files, Specifying the Printer Model File to the LP Spooler
- network-based, Overview of Printer Types, Adding a Network-Based Printer
- non-HP, Specifying the Printer Model File to the LP Spooler
- order
of printing, Controlling the Order of Printing
- problems
and solutions, Solving Common Printer Problems
- queues, Overview of the LP Spooler, Removing a Printer from the LP Spooler
- remote, Overview of Printer Types, Adding a Remote Printer to the LP Spooler
- removing
from a class, Removing a Printer from a Printer Class
- removing
from the 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, Overview of Printer Types
- printer
class
- creating, Creating a Printer Class
- removing, Removing a Printer Class
- removing a printer, Removing a Printer from a Printer Class
- private root, Terminology
- privileged
programs, Guidelines for Mounting and Unmounting a File System
- process
ID, Setting the Time and Date
- processes
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