Author's Disclaimer - SAM Is a Moving Target
by Marty Poniatowski
HP-UX 11i System Administration Handbook and Toolkit, Second Edition
- Copyright
- Hewlett-Packard® Professional Books
- Preface
- HP-UX System Administration
- Booting (PDC, ISL, hpux), Secure Web Console, GSP Configuration, vPars Booting
- Background
- Boot Process Overview
- Boot Console Handler (BCH) & Processor Dependent Code (PDC)
- Initial System Loader
- HPUX Secondary System Loader (hpux)
- Consoles
- Configuring the Guardian Service Processor (GSP)
- Virtual Partition Boot Process Overview
- Extensible Firmware Interface (EFI)
- Manual Pages for Commands Used in Chapter 1
- Installing HP-UX
- Logical Volume Manager and Veritas Volume Manager
- Introduction
- Veritas Volume Manager
- Logical Volume Manager Background
- Commonly Used LVM Procedures
- Adding Disks
- Reconfiguring Some Disks - An Example of Using Some Logical Volume Commands
- Optional Procedure to Exchange Dump Priorities
- HP VERITAS Volume Manager
- Some Additional File System-Related Commands
- Building an HP-UX Kernel
- Devices
- Backup
- System Startup and Shutdown Scripts
- Users and Groups
- Ignite-UX
- Ignite-UX Overview
- Set up Server with Depots and Install Clients
- Run Ignite-UX GUI
- System Recovery with Ignite-UX
- System Recovery to Local Tape Drive with make_tape_recovery
- Creating Bootable Recovery Archives with make_net_recovery
- Using Ignite-UX GUI to Create a vPar Archive
- Manual Pages for Commands Used in Chapter 9
- System Administration Manager (SAM) and ServiceControl Manager (SCM)
- SAM and SCM
- SAM Overview
- Running and Using SAM as Superuser
- Author's Disclaimer - SAM Is a Moving Target
- Running Restricted SAM Builder
- Accounts for Users and Groups
- Auditing and Security
- Backup and Recovery
- Clusters
- Disks and File Systems
- Kernel Configuration
- Networking and Communications
- Partition Manager
- Performance Monitors
- Peripheral Devices
- Printers and Plotters
- Process Management
- Routine Tasks
- Run SAM on Remote Systems
- Software Management
- Time
- NFS Diskless Concepts
- ServiceControl Manager (SCM) Overview
- Manual Pages for Commands Used in Chapter 10
- Introduction to UNIX Performance Tools - Security
- Introduction
- Standard UNIX Commands
- Killing a Process
- Signals
- Show System Swap
- sar: The System Activity Reporter
- timex to Analyze a Command
- More Advanced and Graphical Performance Tools
- HP GlancePlus/UX
- HP OpenView Performance Agent and HP OpenView Performance Analyzer/UX
- Manual Pages for Commands Used in Chapter 11
- Networking Background
- Configuring and Using Networking
- Configuring Networking and LAN Adapters
- Commonly Used Networking Commands
- Using Networking
- Internet Services ARPA (Communication among Systems w/ Different OS)
- Internet Services Berkeley (Communication between UNIX Systems)
- Host Name Mapping
- Set Up DNS Servers Using BIND 8.1.2 and 9.2 on HP-UX 11i
- Network File System (NFS)
- Manual Pages for Commands Used in Chapter 13
- Common Desktop Environment (CDE) and GNOME
- Introduction
- Why a Graphical User Interface (GUI)?
- CDE Basics
- Customizing CDE
- CDE - Advanced Topics
- X, Motif, and CDE Configuration Files
- How Configuration Files Play Together
- Specifying Appearance and Behavior
- The Sequence of Events When CDE Starts
- CDE and Performance
- Font Paths
- CDE and Virtual Partitions
- Custom Greeting for Different Virtual Partitions
- GNOME
- CIFS/9000 and Samba
- Booting (PDC, ISL, hpux), Secure Web Console, GSP Configuration, vPars Booting
- HP-UX Partitions
- Virtual Partitions (vPars)
- Introduction
- About Virtual Partitions
- Virtual Partitions Background
- Uses of Virtual Partitions
- Preparing to Create Virtual Partitions
- Loading the Software Required for Virtual Partitions
- Virtual Partitions Command Summary
- Steps to Create Virtual Partitions
- Virtual Partition Dump Files
- Summary
- vparmgr GUI
- Manual Pages for Commands Used in Chapter 16
- nPartitions Overview
- HP Process Resource Manager (PRM)
- MC/ServiceGuard
- Virtual Partitions (vPars)
- UNIX Background
- UNIX File System Introduction - File System Layout, file and ls Commands
- Working with Files and Directories - Permissions, Commands, File Name Expansion, and Wild Cards
- Viewing Files - Redirection, cat, more, pg, head, and tail Commands
- UNIX Tools - split, wc, sort, cmp, diff, comm, dircmp, cut, paste, join, and tr
- Advanced UNIX Tools - Regular Expressions, sed, awk, and grep
- find Command
- find Overview
- Finding Files of a Specific Type
- Find Empty Files and Directories
- Finding Files By Name, Size, and Both Name and Size
- Finding Files By Owner, Type, and Permissions
- Finding Long Unaccessed Files and Running Commands on Found Files
- Find Summary
- Manual Pages for Commands Used in Chapter 25
- The vi Editor
- Introduction to the KornShell, C Shell, and Bash
- Introduction to Shell Programming
- Select HP-UX Online Manual Pages
- Virtual Partitions Online Manual Pages
- LICENSE AGREEMENT AND LIMITED WARRANTY
- About the CD-ROM
- Index
Author's Disclaimer - SAM Is a Moving Target
SAM is improving all the time. The SAM you are using on your HP-UX 11i system may have been enhanced and may therefore differ in some ways from what I cover in this chapter. The HP product line also improves requiring SAM to be enhanced. I earlier mentioned the Web-based enhancements being made to system administration tools in general. The Partition Manager that is now part of SAM was recently included to support many of the nPartition-based systems that are now part of the product line. SAM and all of the system administration tools are improving rapidly, so I'll have to keep updating this book and this chapter in particular.
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