1.Open “sam ->Printers and Plotters->LP Spooler-> Save/Restore Spooler Configuration”
2.Go to “Actions”
3.Click on ‘Save Spooler Configuration’
4.Exit out of SAM
5.tar cvf /tmp/sam.tar /var/sam/lp
6.Transfer the sam.tar file to system B:/tmp.

On server “B”

1.tar xvf /tmp/sam.tar
2.You may need to change the permissions and ownership of these files. To do that run:
chmod -R 755 /var/sam/lp/* ; chown -R lp:bin /var/sam/lp/*
3.Open “sam ->Printers and Plotters->LP Spooler-> Save/Restore Spooler Configuration”
4.Go to “Actions”
5.Click on ‘Restore Spooler Configuration’
6.Don’t forget to restart the scheduler
7.Exit out of SAM

For example, if you run "man -k mkdir", it will show that "mkdir" is in sections 1 and 2.

To see section 2 you would run "man 2 mkdir".

Ask all other users to log off the workstation.
Type the command sync four times to clear the buffer cache.
If you have installed sudo, or if you have enabled a user other than root to reboot the machine, reboot your workstation.
If you can not reboot the machine, press the reset button to force a reboot. Don’t press the reset button unless you can’t get the machine to reboot any other way.
During the reboot, press the ESC key to interrupt the reboot.
This will bring you to the BOOT_ADMIN prompt. From here, boot to the ISL with the command boot scsi.X.0 isl where scsi.X.0 is the SCSI address of your internal disk drive. (To find that address, use the path command at the BOOT_ADMIN prompt.)
Now you are at the ISL prompt. Boot up into single user mode with the command hpux -is (or if you are still running 9.X use the command hpux -is boot disk(scsi.X;0)/hp-ux, where again scsi.X.0 is the SCSI address of your internal disk drive.)
After the machine has come up in single user mode, you can try to set the root password by running the passwd command. If the program will run, you can enter the new password now. Reboot again (command reboot) and you are done.
If the passwd program will not run in the single user mode, manually edit the /etc/passwd file (be careful!) and take out the root password (second field), leaving the 2 colons side by side.
Now, quickly reboot the machine (reboot) and log in as root. No password is required. Immediately run the passwd command and set a password for root.
It’s important to minimize the time between removing the root password from the /etc/passwd file and resetting the password with the passwd command.
During this time, your system is wide open.

If you wish to use back the old terminal sam, issue the command below.

#unset DISPLAY ; /usr/sbin/smh

Note that this will not change permanently.

Issue the command ioscan -nfC FC

Get the device path for the desire FC.

e.g. /dev/fcd0

Issue the command

#fcmsutil /dev/fcd0

Look for the line below.

N_Port Port WWN:

That will be your WWN for that fiber port. Good luck!

After that you will need to restart the services.

#cd /sbin/init.d

#./net stop
#./net start
#./hostname start

1. For HDD
   ioscan -nfC disk
2. For tape drive
   ioscan -nfC tape
3. For LAN – Ethernet Card
   ioscan -nfC LAN
4. For FC – Fiber Channel
   ioscan -nfC FC

The next time you want to view it again, you can use the -k option for cache so that you don’t have to wait for it to scan the entire system again.

For example…
ioscan -knfC disk

Always check your current and free lvol size before increasing so you can keep track and notice the differents.

We take a scenario where I would want to increase my /dev/vg00/lvol10 to 1GB

1. umount /dev/vg00/lvol10
2. lvextend -L 1024 /dev/vg00/lvol10
3. extendfs -F vxfs /dev/vg00/lvol10
4. mount /dev/vg00/lvol10 /myfolder
5. bdf

bdf command to check your increased lvol size.

cd /stand/build
/usr/lbin/sysadm/system_prep -s system
vi system # modify the params, if necessary
# copy “system” to target hosts.

# On target host:
cd /stand/build
/usr/sbin/mk_kernel -s system