Tar: .file too large to archive. Use E function modifier
April 30th, 2018, posted in Solaris
tar: .file too large to archive. Use E function modifier.
Using TAR for big files ( > 8GB)
In Unix environment, If you are trying to “tar” OS files that is bigger than 8 GB of size. Following error is observed.
Regular tar command:
tar -cvf test.dmp.tar test.dmp
Error:
tar: test.dmp too large to archive. Use E function modifier.
Solution:
tar -cvEf test.dmp.tar test.dmp
RECEIPT APPLICATION ERROR: APP-FND-00531
April 28th, 2018, posted in Oracle Queries제품 : FIN_AR 작성날짜 : 2003-11-18 RECEIPT APPLICATION ERROR: APP-FND-00531 ======================================== PURPOSE ------- Receipt Application 시 발생하는 error를 효과적으로 해결한다. Problem Description ------------------- Applications 11.0.3: Transaction을 생성 한 후 Receipt 과 Apply 할 때 다음과 같은 error 가 발생하였다. APP-FND-00531 Amount Cannot Be Correctly Formatted The Amount XXX.XXX Could Not Be Formally Formatted. The Correct Format Is 999.99 And -999.99 Workaround ---------- 1. 해당 data 를 bakcup 받아 놓는다. 2. 다음 update script을 수행한다. Update ar_payment_schedules_all set amount_due_original = round(amount_due_original,2), amount_due_remaining= round(amount_due_remaining,2), acctd_amount_due_remaining = round (acctd_amount_due_remaining, 2) where customer_trx_id=xxx update ra_customer_trx_lines_all set extended_amount=round(extended_amount,2) where customer_trx_id=xxx and line_type='TAX' update ra_cust_trx_line_gl_dist_all set amount=round(amount,2) where customer_trx_id=xxx Solution Description -------------------------- Applications 11.0.3에서 Tax / Freight Defaultation Program이 rounding 처리를 잘 못하여 ra_cust_trx_line_gl_dist_all 에 데이타가 corrupted 된 것으로 보인다. 잘 못된 data를 rounding 처리하여 저장해준다. Reference Documents ------------------- Note 247018.1
Solaris Management in User And Group Management
April 25th, 2018, posted in Solaris
User Management:
There are two types of User;
1. Hard User
2. Soft User
- Hard User Creation:You must be root (superuser) to add a user. An easy way to remember the syntax of the useradd command in Solaris is to run it with no options. Follow the resulting usage information including the parts that you require. Important options are:
-d home-directory-path
This is the new user’s home directory, typically /export/home/username
-m
Make home directory and copy the default skeleton files (these files are located in /etc/skel directory).
-u uid
The uid (userid) is a number from 0 to 65535 which identifies the user on the system. uid 0 is reserved for root. If you don’t specify one, the next available uid will be used automatically.
-c “User Name”
Comment field which usually contains the name of the user. Make sure you enclose the name in quotes if it contains a space.
-s /path/to/shell
The shell to use. If you don’t specify this, it will default to /bin/sh. Make sure you specify the fully qualified path.
So, putting it together, a typical addition of a user named ‘tushar’ would be:
#useradd -d /export/home/tushar -m -s /bin/ksh -c “tushar” tushar
To set Password:
Use the following command “passwd tushar”.
To delete Hard User use the below Command;
#userdel -r tushar
- Soft User Creation: You must be root (superuser) to add a user. However, you will get limited access to system by using Soft User. Simply use the below command;useradd “User Name”Example:useradd tushar
Passwd tushar (To set password)To delete Soft User use the below command;userdel “User Name”
Example: userdel tushar
If you want to change any authorization of any User use the ‘usermod’ command;#usermod -s /bin/bash tushar (To change the default shell)
Configuration files:
- i) /etc/passwd à user details will be shown here.
- ii) /etc/shadowà users password will be kept here in encrypted form.
It’s a smart idea to run pwck (passwd check) whenever you make a change to the /etc/passwd file (as when adding or changing a user). This program will identify any problems with the passwd file. If it doesn’t tell you anything, then you are in good shape.
# vi /etc/passwd
# pwck
Group Management:
There are two types of Group;
- Primary Group (one user can assign to maximum one Primary Group)
- Secondary Group (one user can assign to maximum fifteen Secondary Group)
Use ‘groupadd’ command to add group called ‘INVAS’:
# groupadd INVAS
Create a group called ‘VAS’ with GID 500:
# groupadd –g 500 VAS
Add a user ‘tushar’ to Primary group ‘INVAS’:
# usermod –g INVAS tushar
Add a user ‘tushar’ to Secondary group ‘VAS’:
# usermod -G VAS tushar
Change the name INVAS to O&M:
# groupmod -n O&M INVAS
Remove the group called INVAS:
# groupdel INVAS
If you manually modified the /etc/group file then you can check any group file inconsistencies with grpck command:
# vi /etc/group
# grpck
Configuration file:
/etc/group