To find out what hardware is installed on your Solaris system, including RAM, CPUs, PCI cards, and external devices use prtconf -v ( the command is usually found in /usr/sbin). Also prtdiag which is actually a diagnostic tool but also contains hardware information. For processor information use psrinfo -v

# Set the current month day and year. typeset -Z2 month=`date +%m` typeset -Z2 day=`date +%d` year=`date +%Y` # Add 0 to month. This is a # trick to make month an unpadded integer. month=`expr $month + 0` # Subtract one from the current day. day=`expr $day – 1` # If the day is 0…

Device files are automatically created by insf as the kernel boots up and the names are assigned in the order in which the hardware is discovered. The first discovered I/O card will be called instance 0 (the c0 part of the name) followed by the device address on the card’s bus (SCSI address for example)…

HP-UX Logical Volume Manager – Quick Guide  Procedures Filesystem Procedures: Create a new filesystem: (A new filesystem will require a new logical volume) Create the Logical Volume (Procedure Below) Create the File System Using newfs:   newfs -F <filesystem_type> <path_to_lvol_devicefile> newfs -F vxfs /dev/vg02/lvol1 Using mkfs: mkfs -F <FILESYSTEM TYPE> -o bsize=<OPTIONS>,<OPTIONS> <PATH TO LV>…