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Started by jt -- John Thompson
Tue, 12 Jan 1993 21:36
re: SYSTYPE, where is it defined
Author: jt -- John Thompson
Date: Tue, 12 Jan 1993 21:36
Date: Tue, 12 Jan 1993 21:36
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2333 bytes
2333 bytes
> I'm trying to repair a bent 10.3.5 installation. Could anyone tell me where > $SYSTYPE is defined initially for the system? In `node_data/etc/environ, you'll find SYSTYPE and ENVIRONMENT defined. This is the resolution-path of the link /etc/environ. In it, you should find the following comments -- # This file (/etc/environ) is used to specify the default environment for a # node, as well as the default systype. It is a link to `node_data/etc/environ. # # A version of this file may be placed in a user's ~/.environ # and used to define the preferred environment and systype for that user # # ENVIRONMENT controls elements of the environment, except naming, and includes: # setting of default key_defs # setting of user's default shell when nothing is in the registry # setting of default PATH # Valid settings are: aegis, bsd, sysv # # SYSTYPE controls name resolution. A better name would be desirable # but compatibility requires that we use SYSTYPE. # Valid settings are: bsd4.3, sys5.3 # Note that `node_data is /sys/node_data on disked machines, and is //partner/sys/node_data.NODEID on diskless nodes (booted off //partner). -- jt -- John Thompson Senior Engineer / Sys-Admin Honeywell, SSEC Plymouth, MN 55441 thompson@pan.ssec.honeywell.com Resist Continental Drift! ************************************************************************* * This e-mail correspondence is a work of fiction. Any similarity * * between the views presented and actual views, personal or corporate, * * living, dead, or still to be conceived, is pure coincidence. * *************************************************************************
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