Oracle 7.3.4 can't read or write to files larger than 2GB ( 2,147,483,648 bytes), so you have to pipe the export/import though gzip. EXPORT #!/bin/ksh . /export/home/oracle7/.profile # create a named pipe mknod /oracle/exports/orasid.pipe p # read the pipe - output to zip file in the background gzip < /oracle/exports/orasid.pipe > /oracle/exports/export.exp.gz & exp exp/passwd@orasid file=/oracle/exports/orasid.pipe full=y direct=y log=/oracle/exports/export.log IMPORT #!/bin/ksh .

Script that kills all sessions connected as AUSER SET SERVEROUTPUT ON SIZE 1000000 BEGIN FOR usersession IN (SELECT s.USERNAME, s.OSUSER, s.STATUS, s.SID, s.SERIAL# FROM v$process p,v$session s WHERE p.addr = s.paddr AND s.username = 'AUSER') LOOP BEGIN IF usersession.STATUS = 'ACTIVE' THEN EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'ALTER SYSTEM KILL SESSION ' || '''' || usersession.sid || ',' || usersession.serial# || '''' || 'IMMEDIATE'; ELSIF usersession.STATUS = 'INACTIVE' THEN EXECUTE IMMEDIATE 'ALTER SYSTEM KILL SESSION ' || '''' || usersession.sid || ',' || usersession.serial# || '''' || 'IMMEDIATE'; ElS

7.1 Create a new network printer # lpadmin \ > -p networkprinter \ > -v /dev/null \ > -T PS \ > -A write \ > -i /usr/lib/lp/model/netstandard \ > -o dest=10.0.0.10 \ > -o protocol=bsd \ > -o nobanner \ > -o banner=never \ > -I postscript \ > -u allow:all 7.2 Give the new networkprinter a description # lpadmin -p networkprinter -D "This is my network printer" 7.3 Enable the printer # enable networkprinter # accept networkprinter 7.4 Define filters # lpfilter -f catv -F /etc/lp/fd/catv.fd # lpfil

To run a script from within mysql simply to the following mysql> source d:/my documents/run.sql; Where d:/my documents/run.sql is the path and name of the script you want to run.

You need to change your run level or change the services that is executed for that runlevel, see below.

• Runlevel 0 is halt.
• Runlevel 1 is single-user.
• Runlevels 2-5 are multi-user.
• Runlevel 6 is reboot.

First open /etc/inittab and look for the default runlevel. # The default runlevel. id:2:initdefault: It's 2 in this case. Next go to '/etc/rc2.d' there you will see a symbolic link to gdm, usually S99gdm->../init.d/gdm Remove S99gdm and you system will not boot into X

If you have a video card that supports dual connections and you are using Solaris 10, you can use fbconfig to configure dual monitors. First use fbconfig -list to see what monitors are attached. Then use fbconfig -doublewide enable to turn on dual screen. You may then have to reboot for it to take effect. If you want to change the login screen so that it better suits dual screens have a look at how to create a GDM theme and how to switc

Owner Group World Permission ========= ========= ========= ====================== 7 (u+rwx) 7 (g+rwx) 7 (o+rwx) read + write + execute 6 (u+wx) 6 (g+wx) 6 (o+wx) write + execute 5 (u+Rx) 5 (g+Rx) 5 (o+Rx) read + execute 4 (u+r) 4 (g+r) 4 (o+r) read only 2 (u+w) 2 (g+w) 2 (o+w) write only 1 (u+x) 1 (g+x) 1 (o+x) execute only

Sun type 6 keyboards come with a bunch of 'extra' keys on the left hand side. If these aren't working for you try adding the following entries to you .Xmodmap file. !

In Linux mount -t smbfs -o username=tridge,password=foobar //server/share /local/folder In Solaris mount -F smbfs -o username=tridge,password=foobar //server/share /local/folder

The Oracle server provides a password complexity verification function named VERIFY_FUNCTION. This function is created with the /rdbms/admin/utlpwdmg.sql script. The password complexity verification function must be created in the SYS schema.