Installation guide

binlog.conf file, 13–7
binlog_data.c file, 13–12
binlogd daemon, 13–2
configuration file, 13–3
configuring binary event logger,
13–12
crash recovery, 13–13
creating daily files, 13–6
creating special files, 13–9
default configuration, 13–3
introduction to, 1–6
log file protections, 13–1
maintaining files, 13–13
reporting
active events, D–5
disk events, D–4
event class, D–4
excluding types of events,
D–10
formatting output, D–10
from specific files, D–6
from specific systems, D–7
in reverse order, D–11
mainframe events, D–5
operating system events, D–5
record code, D–7
sequence numbers, D–8
summaries, D–10
tape events, D–6
time range, D–9
types of output, D–10
unit numbers, D–10
setting up, 13–3
starting, 13–9
starting the binlogd daemon,
13–11
syslog.conf file, 13–3, 13–4
syslogd daemon, 13–2
stopping, 13–11
system event-logging facility,
13–2
using the dump file, 13–13
event report
brief format, D–11
full format, D–11
in single-user mode, D–2
terse format, D–11
event report formatter
uerf command, D–1
event-logging daemon
command syntax, 13–10
F
fan failure, 13–25
FFM_FS configuration file
definition, 5–51
file quota
( See hard limit )
file system
checking, 7–15
configuring, 5–51
corrupted, 7–15
creating, 7–15
disk quota, 7–24
displaying setup, 7–27
exercising with fsx, F–3
file types, 7–12
introduction to maintenance,
1–4
limiting usage, 7–24
links in, 7–8
managing directories, 7–12
managing files, 7–12
monitoring usage, 7–21
mounting, 7–11, 7–16, 7–19
quotas for groups, 7–24
quotas for user accounts, 7–24
repairing interactively, 7–15
standard hierarchy, 7–8, 7–9
supported block size, 7–16
tuning, 7–20
unmounting, 7–11, 7–20
file system quotas, 7–24
for groups, 7–24
for user accounts, 7–24
file types
device, 7–12
domain socket, 7–12
named pipes, 7–12
Index–8