V Systems Incorporated

• drp.sh - resets digi daemon on some servers
• drpadmin - shows, adds, deletes devices
• To check ts device accessibility, telnet <ts-dev ip> 771 should result in:
  Connected to ts-dev.
  Escape character is '^]'.

• Inserting encrypted password into a Facetwin printer configuration file in VI.
  • :r !fct_encrypt -p "passwd"
  • :r !fct_encrypt -p """" ; inserts blank password.
• Setting encrypted password for fct_smbd drive mapping from a windows pc.
  • If pc user's windows login is different from their unix login, first alias the windows login name to the unix user name in the /usr/facetwin/fct_alias file.
  • If pc user's windows login is the same as their unix login procede to next step.
    • fct_encrypt <username>; Where <username> is the unix username.
    • Enter the user's windows login password, then re-enter to confirm.

The PC Command feature allows a UNIX application to run PC applications by sending an escape sequence to the terminal emulator. For example, a UNIX database application could easily be enhanced to display images by invoking an image viewer program on the PC. Or, your UNIX application could be enhanced to play sound or video clips via a Windows media player program.

The escape sequence for running a PC program is: \E[2]command\r, where command is a command to be run on the Windows PC. For example,

\E[2]notepad myfile.txt\r

would run the Windows Notepad program, and it would attempt to edit the file called “myfile.txt”. Note that you can run PC programs that refer to data files back on the UNIX server. For example, suppose you had a PC program for viewing JPEG images called “jpegview.exe”, and you had JPEG image files on the UNIX server where you are running a UNIX application. The UNIX application could cause the display of the JPEG images on the PC by sending this escape sequence:

\E[2]c:\bin\jpegview \\unixhost\usr\images\image1.jpg\r

The “c:\bin\jpegview” is the path to the PC program to run, and the “\\unixhost\usr\images\image1.jpg” is the server name and path to the image file to be viewed.

The program running sequence is disabled by default, and must be turned on by checking the “Enable Run Program Escape Sequence” box on the Options Tab of the Property sheet. When enabled, the escape sequence works the same regardless of which terminal type is being emulated.

HP PCL Command Reference.

• Whitelist:
  • /etc/mail/spamassassin/local.cf

To add a domain to the whitelist:

• At the # prompt type: whitelist.sh <enter>
• Enter the domain name at the prompt, i.e., mydomain.com <enter>
• whitelist.sh will add the domain name, restart spamassassin
  and display the entery as it appears in /etc/mail/spamassassin/local.cf

qmailctl

• Start, Stop, Restart, Stat

• Facetwin does not see SCO's samba server. Drive maps which use to work using the fct_smbd will not work. You must kill SCO's smbd so that fct_smbd can take over. To disable SCO's smbd, either add 'exit 0' to the first line of /etc/rc2.d/S99smbd and S99nmbd or rename those files to K99smbd and K99nmbd.

• At the # prompt...
  • # find / -size +1048576c<enter> ; finds all files greater than 1MB

• ufc -v
  • Print version and licensing info
• ufd -start
  • Start Unform Daemon
• ufd -stop
  • Stop Unform Daemon
• ufd -restart
  • Stops then Starts Unform Daemon
• uflog
  • tails the Unform daemon log file
  • Command: tail -f /uf71/uf71d.log
• ufstat
  • Displays Unform client processes and count of client processes
  • Command (list processes): ps -aef | grep uf1c | grep -v grep
  • Then (count processes): ps -aef | grep uf71c | wc -l
    • Note: There can be up to 3 processes per print job at any one time
• /uf71/jobs.dat
  • Can become corrupted on unexpected system shutdown/crash.
    • Stop Unform, move or remove jobs.dat, then start Unform to resolve.

After an unexpected server shutdown, you may experience a warning message that basically says: "Corrupt Data File". This is because unform was not able to close the temp files properly on shutdown. To resolve, do the following:

1. ufd -stop
2. rm /tmp/*.pv
3. rm /uf71/*.dat
4. ufd -start

VSI T1 IP Maps

CBeyond - Cisco:

74.7.197.210 - 10.0.1.2 vsi
74.7.197.211 - 10.0.1.3 vsi2
74.7.197.212 - 10.0.1.4 linux
74.7.197.213 - 10.0.1.5 vsi3
74.7.197.214 - 10.0.1.6 vsi4
74.7.197.215 - 10.0.1.7 Reserved
74.7.197.216 - 10.0.1.8 Reserved
74.7.197.217 - 10.0.1.9 Reserved
74.7.197.218 - 10.0.1.10 Reserved
74.7.197.219 - 10.0.1.11 Reserved
74.7.197.220 - 10.0.1.12 Reserved
74.7.197.221 - 10.0.1.13 Reserved
74.7.197.222 - 10.0.1.14 vsi iLo

Birch - Cisco:

65.16.114.09 - 10.0.1.2 vsi
65.16.114.10 - 10.0.1.3 vsi2
65.16.114.11 - 10.0.1.4 linux
65.16.114.12 - 10.0.1.5 vsi3
65.16.114.13 - 10.0.1.6 vsi4