HP Tru64 UNIX Technical Updates for the Version 5.1B and Higher Operating System and Patches (February 2010)

disklabel(8) Correction (Feb. 2003)

The following definition of the output from the disklabel command is missing from some

versions of the disklabel(8) reference page:

An asterisk (*) is sometimes shown in the output from the disklabel command, under the

column headed cylinders grouped for a partition (cpg).

This asterisk indicates that the start or the end of a cylinder does not fall exactly on a block

boundary.

dxshutdown(8) Correction (Feb. 2003

Since the release of Tru64 UNIX Version 5.0, the command /usr/bin/X11/dxshutdown is a

wrapper shell script that runs the SysMan shutdown program. Prior to Version 5.0, dxshutdown

was an X motif application. The X motif version of dxshutdown is shipped in an obsolete subset.

The new dxshutdown shell script can run the old version when it is installed as

/usr/bin/X11/dxshutdown_old. Use the following command:

# /usr/bin/X11/dxshutdown -old

The current OPTIONS section of the reference page is no longer applicable because suitlets use

Tk and Tk uses X, not Xt. The only useful argument is focus hostname when running on a

cluster.

The SysMan application is no longer called Shutdown Manager. If invoked from the SysMan

menu, the leaf is labelled "Shutdown the system" and the application is labelled "Shutdown

targeted on <hostname>".

In the EXAMPLES section, the /usr/dt/appconfig/help/C/DXshutdown.sdl help file is

no longer used. In the FILES section, /usr/dt/appconfig/help/C/Dxshutdown.sdl and

$HOME/Dxshutdown are no longer used.

emx(7) Correction (Feb. 2003)

The emx(7) reference page provides an example of how to turn off I/O limiting by using the

following run-time configuration command:

# /sbin/sysconfig -r io NPort_Max_IOs = 0xFFFFFFFF

This example command should read as follows:

# /sbin/sysconfig -r emx NPort_Max_IOs=0xFFFFFFFF

dd(1) Correction (Feb. 2003)

Note 1 in the dd(1) reference page provides an example of zeroing a disk label. The syntax of the

disklabel command used in that example is incorrect and should read as follows:

# disklabel -r /dev/rdisk/dsk1a

# disklabel -z /dev/rdisk/dsk1a

# disklabel: Disk /dev/rdisk/dsk1a is unlabeled

EvmEvent(5) Corrections (Nov. 2002)

The following information was omitted from the EvmEvent(5) reference page.

Reserved Component Names

The convention of reserved component names makes it possible to select related events, regardless

of which subsystem or application posts them. See the Programmer's Guide for a description of