Tanti Technology

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Multi-platform UNIX systems consultant and administrator in mutualized and virtualized environments I have 4.5+ years experience in AIX system Administration field. This site will be helpful for system administrator in their day to day activities.Your comments on posts are welcome.This blog is all about IBM AIX Unix flavour. This blog will be used by System admins who will be using AIX in their work life. It can also be used for those newbies who want to get certifications in AIX Administration. This blog will be updated frequently to help the system admins and other new learners. DISCLAIMER: Please note that blog owner takes no responsibility of any kind for any type of data loss or damage by trying any of the command/method mentioned in this blog. You may use the commands/method/scripts on your own responsibility. If you find something useful, a comment would be appreciated to let other viewers also know that the solution/method work(ed) for you.

Monday 17 February 2014

Basic commands of AIX


HI Friends,

The following commands should be handy for AIX servers

In AIX 5.2, the 32-bit kernel is installed by default. In AIX 5.3, the 64-bit kernel is installed on 64-bit hardware and the 32-bit kernel is installed on 32-bit hardware by default.


How would I know if my System p machine (hardware) is 32-bit or 64-bit?

To display if the hardware is 32-bit or 64-bit, type:

#bootinfo -y


To display the number of hard disks on your system, type:

#lspv

How do I list information about a specific physical volume?

To find details about hdisk1, for example, run the following command:

#lspv hdisk1

How do I get a detailed configuration of my system?

Type the following:

#lscfg

The uname command provides details about your system.

#uname -p
Displays the chip type of the system. For example, PowerPC.

#uname -r
Displays the release number of the operating system.

#uname -s
Displays the system name. For example, AIX.

#uname -n
Displays the name of the node.

#uname -a
Displays the system name, nodename, version, machine ID.

#uname -M
Displays the system model name. For example, IBM, 9114-275.

#uname -v
Displays the operating system version.

#uname -m
Displays the machine ID number of the hardware running the system.

#uname -u
Displays the system ID number.

The uname command provides details about your system.

#uname -p
Displays the chip type of the system. For example, PowerPC.

#uname -r
Displays the release number of the operating system.

#uname -s
Displays the system name. For example, AIX.

#uname -n
Displays the name of the node.

#uname -a
Displays the system name, nodename, version, machine ID.

#uname -M
Displays the system model name. For example, IBM, 9114-275.

#uname -v
Displays the operating system version.

#uname -m
Displays the machine ID number of the hardware running the system.

#uname -u
Displays the system ID number.

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