You can use SMIT as described below or simply use lsattr/chdev. The former will list the current setting as in: # lsattr -E -l sys0 -a maxuproc maxuproc 40 Maximum # of processes allowed per user True and you can then increase the maxuproc parameter: # chdev -l sys0 -a maxuproc=200 sys0 changed If you […]

In order to fsck /usr, it has to be unmounted. But /usr cannot be unmounted because /bin is symbolically linked to /usr/bin. Also /etc/fsck is symbolically linked to /usr/sbin/fsck. To work around this, when you boot from the boot/maintenance diskettes and enter maintenance mode, enter “getrootfs hdisk0 sh” instead of “getrootfs hdisk0” where hdisk0 is

You can run fsck either in maintenance mode or on mounted filesystems. Try this: 1. boot from CD or tape 2. select maintenance mode 3. type /etc/continue hdisk0 exit (replace hdisk0 with boot disk if not hdisk0) 4. fsck /dev/hd4 Original post blogged on b2evolution.

The best way to fix this problem is to fix the programs which are causing the behavior in the first place. The short answer is to call software support and ask for the “UTMPFIX” collection of PTFs. Virtually all of these problems should be fixed in the 3251 PMP and the only one I’ve been

Use smitty, the standard curses version or add this line to your .kshrc file: alias smit=”smit -C” Original post blogged on b2evolution.

AIX stores most of the system management information in /etc/objrepos, /usr/lib/objrepos, and /usr/share/lib/objrepos. Files (also referred to as system object classes) in these directories are adminstered by the Object Database Manager, ODM, which is a set of library routines and programs providing basic object oriented database facilities. Under most circumstances, only SMIT or the commands