HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: system@alchemy.chem.utoronto.ca (System Admin (Mike Peterson))
Subject: Re: monitor for HP730 HP-UX8.07
Keywords: Costs
Organization: University of Toronto Chemistry Department
Date: Mon, 14 Sep 1992 18:25:16 GMT

>Some tools can and should be unbundled, such as compilers.  Some
>tools, necessary for the system to work properly, should be bundled
>in, at least with a support contract.  How many time should one pay
>to repair a problem system?
>
>Tony Burzio
>Arete Associates
>San Diego, CA

1000% agree.
-- 
What are the chances that any computer system will ever "work" properly?
... and Slim just left town. -*- Mike Peterson, SysAdmin, U/Toronto Chemistry
From: greene@newton.ccs.tuns.ca (Courtney Greene)
Subject: Help installing g++
Organization: Technical University of Nova Scotia, Halifax, N.S.
Date: Thu, 10 Sep 1992 17:02:29 GMT

Hello,

I'm trying to install g++-1.40.3 on an hp9000 Series 800 machine. I'm at the 
point now were I'm to run config.g++. One of the cases in config.g++ is 
hp9k800 but when I specify it I get an error. Following is the error message:

# ./config.g++ hp9k800
./config.g++: cannot create a link `config.h'
since the file `config/xm-hp9k8.h' does not exist.

Where can I find xm-hp9k8.h? Or is there another solution.
Any help would be appreciated.

Thanks,
Courtney Greene
greene@tuns.ca
From: nicolai@runner.prz.tu-berlin.de (Nicolai Leymann)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp
Subject: anon ftp for hp related stuff
Date: 8 Sep 92 20:01:20 GMT
Organization: TU-Berlin TUBKOM, Germany

Dear Netters,

We are planning to set up an anonymous ftp server for HP related stuff. We
have the machine, a nice, old, 500 Meg harddisk (60 KG) but only some 
programs. What I'm looking for are:

         - sources for HP 9000 3xx, 4xx, 7xx, 8xx 
         - binaries for HP 9000 3xx, 4xx, 7xx, 8xx 
         - docs, bugreports, bugfixes (no HP patches)
         - etc

Because, we haven't finished the installations yet, it's not possible (for 
you) to put these files via ftp on our server. Please send small things 
(like bugreports etc.) via email, for large packets a ftp address would be 
nice.

If you have suggestions, wishes (like: I need a dissassembly listing of the
kernel), please let me know. If we are ready to go, I'll post the ftp-address
of the server and a listing of the files in this group.

Please respond via email.

     Thanks in advance 

             Nic     (nicolai@prz.tu-berlin.de)

PS:
  I think, we've finished the installation in two weeks.
  We've recipes at this ftp server, too.
-- 
Nicolai Leymann                           email: nicolai@prz.tu-berlin.de
Systemadministrator                       phone: +49-30-314-25790
Technical University of Berlin              fax: +49-30-314-21114
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp,comp.unix.questions,comp.unix.wizards,comp.unix.admin,comp.mail.uucp,comp.mail.misc
From: glenr@aruba.UUCP (Glen Reesor)
Subject: /usr/mail/glenr.lock not creatable after 10 tries
Date: Sun, 6 Sep 1992 15:53:28 GMT
Organization: Project Zed
Keywords: mail,lock

I'm using the ftpmail server at decwrl.  When I request large files it usually
takes a few tries to get all parts.  Up until now I just thought that some
site along the way was dropping them.  But the other day I noticed a number
of bounced messages going *back* to decwrl, so it appears that it is
*my* site dropping parts.  My system configuration is:

Network of HP9000/730's running HPUX 8.07.  All machines share a single
/usr/mail directory using NFS.  The machine that /usr/mail actually resides
on is our UUCP machine.  My account is not on the UUCP machine, thus the mail
will be routed from the UUCP machine to my machine using SMTP.

I've configured sendmail to mail a copy of all bounced headers to postmaster,
and this is what I get:

--------------------------------------cut--------------------------------------
From MAILER-DAEMON@onyx Sat Sep  5 21:27 EDT 1992
Received: from ruby by onyx with SMTP
        (16.8/16.2) id AB20350; Sat, 5 Sep 92 21:26:49 -0400
Date: Sat, 5 Sep 92 13:32:58 -0700
From: Mail Delivery Subsystem <MAILER-DAEMON@onyx>
Return-Path: <MAILER-DAEMON@onyx>
Subject: Returned mail: Can't create output
To: Postmaster@onyx
Status: RO

   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
mail: /usr/mail/glenr.lock not creatable after 10 tries
550 <glenr@onyx>... Can't create output

  ----- Message header follows -----
--------------------------------------cut--------------------------------------

onyx is the machine that my account is on and ruby is the UUCP machine.  I've
RTFM'ed and can't find any reference to "Can't create output".  Since I don't
understand the in's and out's of mail lock files all I can postulate is that
more than one piece of mail is trying to be delivered at once.  This 
particular mail bounced on Saturday in the evening, so there was no mail
other than from decwrl coming to me.

So.....is it a problem with NFS mounting /usr/mail?  Or is sendmail tripping
over itself because of the volume of mail coming to me all at once?

If I can get this worked out, FTP mail may actually be semi-painless!  Any
suggestions or solutions would be greatly appreciated.  

Please e-mail.  I will summarize if there is interest.

-- 
Glen Reesor                       |Internet Style: aruba!glenr@uu2.psi.com
Systems Administrator, Project Zed|UUCP     : ...!uunet!uu2.psi.com!aruba!glenr
Organization: Carnegie Mellon, Pittsburgh, PA
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp
Date: Mon, 14 Sep 1992 08:24:49 -0400 
From: Sean McLinden <sean+@andrew.cmu.edu>
Subject: Re: X Windows on 9000/710
	<3586@ra.nrl.navy.mil>

>[FREE HINT to HP:  You are really annoying your customers and developing
>	a horrid reputation with customers for not including ALL of the
>	freely distributable X11 libraries, headers, and build utilities
>	-- like Imake.  I tell everyone I see about my experience with HP. ]

Amen to this!
From: ash@hpindda.cup.hp.com (Art Harkin)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp
Subject: Re: Looking for IP Multicast (RFC 1112) on HP-UX
Date: 8 Sep 92 18:02:48 GMT
Organization: HP Information Networks, Cupertino, CA


> Looking for IP Multicast (RFC 1112) on HP-UX
> 
> When I look at the relevant include files of our system, I find that
> they all mention IP Multicast and the data structures contain the
> relevant fields, e.g. struct inpcb contains a reference to IP
> multicast options. When I read the documentation (or look at the
> namelist of the kernel "nm /hpux", however, I find no mention (or
> symbol for) of IP multicast. Could someone shed light on this matter.
> Is IP multicast part of the current system or will it be part of the
> system in the future, when?

> * Josef Gaehwiler; Interkantonales Technikum (ITR);  Oberseestrasse 10;

  IP Multicasting is not part of current HP-UX. One rising star protocol
has a need for it, OSPF (a routing protocol), this greatly increases the 
chances of IP Multicasting existing in the future on HP-UX. I would
recommend requesting your HP Sales reps to file an enhancement request, it
may help the chances that much more.

  -Art Harkin
   Hewlett-Packard
   ash@cup.hp.com


Disclaimer: These are my comments and predictions and not that of 
            Hewlett-Packard.
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp
From: ocon@bert.cs.byu.edu (John S. O'Conner)
Subject: X Windows on 9000/710
Organization: Brigham Young University, Utah
Date: Thu, 10 Sep 92 15:56:45 GMT

This may be a FAQ:

It seems that our newly arrived HP workstations aren't quite completely
ready for X programming.  I'm not completely sure what we're missing, but
it appears like many, many header files.  Common problem?  What's the 
fix?

Thanks,
John
From: hardy@golem.ps.uci.edu (Meinhard E. Mayer (Hardy))
Subject: Re: Using Imake WITHOUT the mit Source Tree
In-reply-to: vic@class.gsfc.nasa.gov's message of 11 Sep 92 19:29:18 GMT
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp
Organization: Department of Physics, UC Irvine, CA 92717-4575, USA
Date: 12 Sep 92 03:17:13 GMT

If you guys can control the space shuttle, there must be someone
around who can edit an Imakefile with your local directory structure
(which, if the system is really virgin should correspond to the one in
Liverpool). I am not a computer hacker -- just a mathematical
physicist, and following instructions (+ a bit of scientific method:
trial and error) have compiled everything I needed off the net, even
before the nice people in Liverpool made their Makefile available. 
The best advice is, if something does not compile with the +O3 option,
try with +O1. 


--
Hardy 
-----
Meinhard E. Mayer,  Department of Physics, UC Irvine 
e-mail: hardy@golem.ps.uci.edu (preferred) or MMAYER@UCI.BITNET
From: rjn@FC.HP.COM (Bob Niland)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp
Subject: Re: Can "mt" commands be using on 1/4" Cartrdige tape on HP400's w/HP-UX8.0?
Date: 15 Sep 92 21:49:10 GMT
Reply-To: rjn@FC.HP.COM
Organization: Hewlett-Packard/WSY Ft.Collins,CO,USA
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1scd1 PL4

rjn@FC.HP.COM (Bob Niland) writes:
> Any "append" operation that would work on a /dev/rdsk will work on these
> tape drives.   "mt" operation attempts often result in "not a typewriter",
> one of the less helpful Un*x error messages.

I put it that way because I couldn't immediately think of any simple
ways to perform appended I/O on a raw direct-access device.  On further
reflection, if I had the need to put multiple archives on a 1/4-inch 
(16-track HC format) tape, I would pick one of:
 
              ***NOTE: These Operations are Very Slow***

1. LIF filesystem
  
   ## Assuming a 600-foot tape....
   #
   # lifinit -v66977792 -nLIF_CT -d256 /dev/rct
   # cd <wherever>
   # find . -print -hidden | cpio -ocv | lifcp -b - /dev/rct:NAME1_CPIO
   # cd <wherever>
   # find . -print -hidden | cpio -ocv | lifcp -b - /dev/rct:NAME2_CPIO
   # <etc>
   # lifls -l /dev/rct

   This is apt to be much faster as lifinit only writes the "-d" space on
   the medium, and LIF files are contiguous, but, LIF files are NOT
   extensible after close.  If possible, create the cpio/tar file then lifcp
   it as a separate operation.

2. HFS file system  (***CAUTION: UNTESTED***)

   Edit /etc/disktab to include:
   9144A_600ft:\
           :no swap or boot:ns#1:nt#16:nc#4088:\
           :s0#65408:b0#8192:f0#1024:\
           :se#1024:rm#1:

   # /etc/newfs -L -n -v /dev/rct 9144A_600ft
   # mkdir /tape_mount
   # /etc/mount /dev/ct /tape_mount
   # cd <wherever>
   # find . -print -hidden | cpio -ocv > /tape_mount/name1.cpio
   # cd <wherever>
   # find . -print -hidden | cpio -ocv > /tape_mount/name2.cpio
   # ls -l /tape_mount
   # /etc/umount /dev/ct

Regards,                                              Hewlett-Packard
Bob Niland      Internet: rjn@FC.HP.COM               3404 East Harmony Road
                CompuServe:  71044,2124               Ft Collins CO 80525-9599

This article represents only the opinion[s] of its author, and is not an
official or unofficial position of, or statement by, the Hewlett-Packard
Company.  The text is provided for informational purposes only.  It is
supplied without warranty of any kind.
From: davidb@hpuadla.aus.hp.com (David Booth)
Date: Fri, 11 Sep 1992 05:15:23 GMT
Subject: Re: Can a 700 print to an ethernet printer?
Organization: Adelaide, Australia, Smallest HP DownUnder
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1.3 PL5

Chuck Tomasi (chuck@edsi.plexus.COM) wrote:
: Let's take the example that we get an HP IIIsi with an ethernet
: interface and a 720, but they are nowhere near each other.  How can I
: print out to the IIIsi from the 720 via ethernet?

When you purchase the JetDirect card for the Laser, there is an option to 
get the "support" software for an s[3478]00.  It has all the instructions for
integrating it into the regulr HPUX spooler system. Takes about 15 minutes
to get it all going.

Actually, the software is pretty straightforward - all it essentially does
is open a socket to the IP address and tcp port number assigned to the printer
(you do this though bootp), and then "pour" your bytes down the pipe to the
printer.

--
#include <standard_disclaimer>
All opinions in this posting are mine, with no endorsement by my employer.
---
David Booth	Phone: +61 8 366-5126	Fax : +61 8 332-0020
Inet : davidb@hpuadla.aus.hp.com	DESK: David BOOTH / HP9061
       Hewlett-Packard Australia	A.C.N. 004 394 763
       191 Fullarton Rd.,
       Dulwich, SA, 5065, AUSTRALIA.
From: sartin@88opensi.88open.ORG (Rob Sartin)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp
Subject: Re: monitor for HP730 HP-UX8.07
Keywords: Costs
Date: 7 Sep 92 18:38:12 GMT
Reply-To: sartin@88opensi.UUCP (Rob Sartin)
Organization: 88open Consortium Ltd., San Jose

In article <37752@sdcc12.ucsd.edu> xm9@sdcc12.ucsd.edu (richard g. adair) writes:
[In reference to Glance being a supported product for which you pa
and monitor being unsupported]
>Yeah, I bought a car from GM with the same problem.  "Gee, we're
>sorry you machine you bought doesn't work, but it's not covered
>under the warranty, or the extended service plan you bought" (it
>never is!) What a load of HOOEY!  Do any Americans still tar and
>feather when they are ANNOYED!!! (that's not the word, but it'll
>do!!!)

>American TRASH!!!

Yeah, I bought a car from Toyota and it didn't come with a tachometer,
can you believe it?  What trash!

But seriously, what is the advantage of having tools that not everyone
wants "bundled"?  Remember that what that means is that people who don't
want it also pay for it, not that people who do want it don't pay
for it.

Rob
From: ghsu@critical.nswc.navy.mil
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp
Subject: modify the value of variables in XDB
Date: 14 Sep 92 14:44:50 GMT
Organization: Naval Surface Warfare Center


   The subject says exactly what I want to do.   The man page for xdb
does have a section on "Data Viewing and Modification Commands".   But
there is no command to modify data described there at all.   dbx has
"assign" to do that.   How is it done for xdb?  A debugger that
doesn't allow changing value interactively seem to have only limited
use.   If this cannot be done with xdb, is there a public domain
interactive debugger I can get?  Maybe dbx?  I am trying to debug a
FORTRAN program on HP 705 workstation running HP UX 8.07. Please reply
by email.  Thanks in advance!


-- 
Guan-Hsong Hsu                   Email: ghsu@critical.nswc.navy.mil
Nonlinear Dynamics Group
Mathematics and Information Sciences Branch (R44)
NSWC DD/WO, Silver Spring, MD 20903-5000
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp
From: Tsehay_Demeke@rpi.edu (Tsehay Demeke)
Subject: Thinkjet printer
Followup-To: comp.sys.hp
Organization: RPI
Date: Thu, 10 Sep 1992 14:20:12 GMT

I would like to know the switch settings for RS-232 interface thinkjet.
I appreciate if you tell me what each dip-switches stand for.

Thanks in advance.
From: njconway@ccvax.ucd.ie
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp
Subject: Re: Problems with Spice on HP Workstations
Date: 7 Sep 92 10:37:18 GMT
Organization: University College Dublin

In article <1992Sep5.021934.22239@news.Hawaii.Edu>, warren@wiliki.eng.hawaii.edu (Warren Yamauchi) writes:
> 
>  We have compiled Spice3e2 on our HP 9000 Series 400 workstations. Spice
>  compiles with no errors and runs fine when not used with X windows. When
>  used with X windows, two carriage returns are needed before Spice
>  starts processing a command. Has anyone experienced this problem?
>  The HP workstations are runing HPUX 8.0 and X11R4. 
> 
>  Thanks in advance,
> 
>  Warren Yamauchi

This is happening to us as well, and I keep meaning to track it down, but never
quite seem to get around to it...

It only happens with the X11 input routines, and not the standard stuff (ie:
rlogin from a dumb terminal or unset DISPLAY and it doesn't need two cr's).

I've tracked it down to the way single char's are read, but I can't seem to see
what's wrong - something to do with all the ioctl's ?

Extra information:  it happened in Spice3dn (n=1 i think),
then it stopped happening in Spice3e1, then started again after applying the
patch to 3e2 !  I've scoured the patch file, and there are only about three
relevant routines changed, so a few hours of work would probably solve it, but
the last time I tried it I failed miserably cos I wasn't too familiar with C
code (!) so...

now you know where to look ;-)  why not give it a try (probably < 100 important
lines of code).

Neil
njconway@ccvax.ucd.ie
neil@nebula.ucd.ie
From: mike@hpfcso.FC.HP.COM (Mike McNelly)
Date: Fri, 11 Sep 1992 21:58:12 GMT
Subject: Re: HP 400 to HP 700 migration issues.
Organization: Hewlett-Packard, Fort Collins, CO, USA
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp

The last portability guide (for 8.0) is part number B1864-90006, edition
0191.  I think this is the latest available one.  Another revision will
be made to support the 9.0 release when that occurs.

Mike McNelly
mike@fc.hp.com
(Not a spokesperson for anyone but myself)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp,comp.unix.admin,ctp.it
From: pdg@cup.hp.com (Paul Gootherts)
Subject: Re: Enormous core dumps
Date: Sun, 6 Sep 1992 00:57:47 GMT
Organization: Hewlett-Packard
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1.3 PL5

> What kinds of problems can lead to processes crashing and leaving behind
> huge (for example, we had a 50 megabyte one this morning) core files?
> I know how to limit this with limit or ulimit, but I'd like to know
> more about the events that can cause such core dumps to occur.

Program crashes that leave core files are usually caused by receipt of a
signal that was not being caught or ignored.  A list of the signals that
cause core dumps can be found on signal(5).  I believe note "B"
indicates which signals cause core files.

Such a signal could be sent by the process itself, another process, or
it could have been generated by the kernel in response to something the
process tried to do.  For example, dereferencing an (int *) whose value
is not word aligned (a multiple of 4) will cause a SIGBUS.

As to the size of the core file:  It could have been a big program when
it was exec'd.  Run size(1) on the a.out to check.  The data and bss
sizes contribute to the size of core files.  The text size does not.

Or it could have grown while it was running.  This happens when the
stack and/or data areas grow.

Procedure calls can grow the stack.  Look for runaway recursion or a
procedure with an enormous number local variables or really huge local
variables.  (Locals go on the stack.)

The data area grows when you call brk(2) or sbrk(2).  These may have
been called on your behalf by malloc(3) or a relation.

--

Paul Gootherts, pdg@cup.hp.com
From: MAC@cup.portal.com (Michael Alan Casteel)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp
Subject: Has anyone made traceroute for HP9000/S800s?
Date: Tue,  8 Sep 92 19:29:57 PDT
Organization: The Portal System (TM)
Distribution: world

I have gotten the source for traceroute from lbl, but it doesn't
seem to work on HP-UX on my 822.

The comments refer to a kernel patch needed to allow raw sockets
to take an IP datagram instead of just the contents of same. We
can't do that on HP-UX, I don't think.

Does anybody have a traceroute for HP-UX?

Please e-mail replies to:

mac@unison.com (this week: mac@[192.187.135.3])

Mike Casteel       mac@unison.com     Unison Software, Inc.
Sunnyvale, CA
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp
From: warren@wiliki.eng.hawaii.edu (Warren Yamauchi)
Subject: Problems with Spice on HP Workstations
Organization: University of Engineering, College of Engineering
Date: Sat, 5 Sep 1992 02:19:34 GMT

 We have compiled Spice3e2 on our HP 9000 Series 400 workstations. Spice
 compiles with no errors and runs fine when not used with X windows. When
 used with X windows, two carriage returns are needed before Spice
 starts processing a command. Has anyone experienced this problem?
 The HP workstations are runing HPUX 8.0 and X11R4. 

 Thanks in advance,

 Warren Yamauchi
From: bayes@hplvec.LVLD.HP.COM (Scott Bayes)
Date: Thu, 10 Sep 1992 19:14:06 GMT
Subject: Re: cable curiosity
Organization: Hewlett-Packard Co., Loveland, CO
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp

> Actually, this is the NRFPTD* corollary to HPIB/FLC which states:
> 
>         If an HPIB connector is only mounted in one of two horizontal
>         orientations, why is it backwards eighty percent of the time?
> 
> Rocky "it was for voltmeters, kids" Craig
> 

Don't forget the other corollary:

	If there are 3 HPIB spigots on a box, they will have 3 different
	orientations.

And its sub-corollary:

	And at least two of the HPIB cables will exit their connectors
	towards each other in close quarters.

Scott "we still _do_ voltmeters here, dude" Bayes
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp,comp.protocols.tcp-ip
From: dave@hiauly1.hia.nrc.ca (John David Anglin)
Subject: Re: traceroute for HP's 800 series (HP-UX 8.0) ??
Originator: dave@hiauly1.hia.nrc.ca
Organization: National Research Council of Canada, Ottawa
Date: Wed, 16 Sep 92 02:16:17 GMT


Try version on radar.actc.uiuc.edu.  It works on my 700.

Dave Anglin
Xref: sparky comp.sys.hp:10184 comp.windows.x:16377
From: klute@tommy.informatik.uni-dortmund.de (Rainer Klute)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp,comp.windows.x
Subject: Re: Using Imake WITHOUT the mit Source Tree
Date: 9 Sep 1992 07:18:11 GMT
Organization: CS Department, Dortmund University, Germany
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: tommy

In article <3617@eastman.UUCP>, gerwitz@Kodak.com (Paul Gerwitz) writes:
|> I would like to take the typical program from comp.sources.X and other
|> sources and be able to EASILY compile it in an HP-UX machine at 8.0 or 8.07
|> without having the X11 source tree installed.  I understand that some of
|> the code may require includes and libraries from R5 (HP-UX is R4 right
|> now), and I am willing to work around that problem if need be.  But it sure
|> would be nice if some imakefiles, templates etc could be configured to use
|> the HP supplied software so that all I have to do is 'mkmf' and 'make' a
|> program and voila, it's ready to go.

You don't need the X source tree in order to use Imake. When you install
the X Window System with "make install", the Imake binaries and
configuration files get installed, too. Look into /usr/bin/X11 resp. into
the location where the X11 binaries are installed at your site! You should
find imake, xmkmf, makedepend, and mkdirhier there. Imake's configuration
files go into /usr/lib/X11/config. All you need to do in order to compile a
program coming with a (proper) Imakefile is "xmkmf -a" and "make". (The -a
option of xmkmf automatically invokes the steps "make Makefiles" (generate
Makefiles in subdirectories), "make includes" (generate header files that
are not already there), and "make depend" (insert make dependencies into
the Makefile).)

If you are in the sad situation of having an X11 installation without a
proper Imake, and you don't want or can't compile X11R5 yourself just to
get Imake, you should consider to get the file
/pub/X11/misc/imake/imake-pure.tar.Z (115 KBytes only) from
ftp.germany.eu.net. As the name indicates, this file comprises Imake and
nothing else. I ripped it out of the X11R5 source tree and tweaked the
configuration files a little bit, so that Imake can be compiled and
installed on its own.

-- 
  Dipl.-Inform. Rainer Klute      klute@irb.informatik.uni-dortmund.de
  Univ. Dortmund, IRB
  Postfach 500500         |)|/    Tel.: +49 231 755-4663
D-W4600 Dortmund 50       |\|\    Fax : +49 231 755-2386
From: neal@neal.ctd.comsat.com (Neal Becker)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp
Subject: Re: HP-UX publicly available software (update #10)
Date: 15 Sep 92 17:50:29 GMT
Organization: COMSAT Labs
NNTP-Posting-Host: neal.ctd.comsat.com
In-reply-to: librarian@iworks.ecn.uiowa.edu's message of 12 Sep 92 05:10:23 GMT

How do I make submissions?

I have a number of things here that might be of interest.
Newsgroups: comp.sys.hp
From: olafn@inbit.ibt.unit.no (Olaf F. Normann)
Subject: Partitioning 1.6 GB disk for HP 9000/720
Keywords: Partitioning disk
Organization: IBT
Date: Tue, 15 Sep 92 14:16:25 GMT

Hello!
I am used to SUN machines, where it is common to partitioning 
large disks. 
How do I do this on HP systems running HP-UX 8.0.7?
Isn't it common to do this on HP systems?
Are there any drawbacks in partitioning the disks on HP systems?

I want the disk to be partitioned in two partitions, one for 
the HOME dir., and one for LOCAL dir.

Best regards
Olaf F. Normann
From: chan@hpfcmgw.FC.HP.COM (Chan Benson)
Date: Fri, 11 Sep 1992 21:37:56 GMT
Subject: Re: X Windows on 9000/710
Organization: HP Fort Collins, CO