The following AIX commands provide

paging status and statistics:

vmstat -s

________________________________________

To display the number of asynchronous Input-Output servers running, enter

the following commands as the root user:

pstat -a | grep -c aios

ps -k | grep aioserver

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Show Server Log in AIX

errpt -a|more

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you can use this command to find the location of the alert log:

select
name
from
v$parameter
where
name = 'background_dump_destination';

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Start SQL*Plus without connecting to the database:

sqlplus /nolog

Connect to Oracle Database as SYSDBA:

CONNECT username AS SYSDBA

___________________________________________

Starting an Instance Without Mounting a Database

STARTUP NOMOUNT
Starting an Instance and Mounting a Database

STARTUP MOUNT

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The following command starts

an instance (and mounts and opens the database)
in restricted mode:

STARTUP RESTRICT

Later, use the ALTER SYSTEM statement to disable the RESTRICTED SESSION feature:

ALTER SYSTEM DISABLE RESTRICTED SESSION;

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Displays the system name. For example, AIX.

uname -s

Displays the name of the node.

uname -n

____________________________________________

To display the number of processors

on your system:

lscfg | grep proc

To display the number of hard

disks on your system

lspv

____________________________________________

How do I list information about a specific physical volume?

lspv hdisk1

How do I get a detailed configuration of my system?

lscfg

_______________________________________________________
uname -a Displays the system name, nodename, version, machine ID.
uname -M Displays the system model name. For example, IBM, 9114-275.
uname -v Displays the operating system version.
uname -m Displays the machine ID number of the hardware running the system.
name -u Displays the system ID number.

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se can user svmon command to monitor memory usage as follows;

svmon -P -v -t 10 | more

svmon -U -v -t 10 | more

topas
topas -p

________________________________________________

To check for software problems:

lppchk -v
lppchk -c
lppchk -l

______________________________________________

will give u this output which give u

the information regarding
ur memory.

svmon

_______________________________________________

http://stromberg.dnsalias.org/~strombrg/Useful-AIX-commands.html

____________________________________________________

CPU Monitoring

vmstat, iostat, topas, sar, time/timex

Memory Monitoring
vmstat, topas, ps, lsps, ipcs
I/O Subsystem

vmstat, topas, iostat, lvmstat, lsps, lsatt/lsdev, lspv/lsvg/lslv

Network
netstat, topas, atmstat, entstat, tokstat, fddistat, nfsstat, ifconfig

Processes & Threads

ps, pstat, topas

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In depth tools

CPU Monitoring
netpmon
Memory Monitoring
svmon, netpmon, and filemon
I/O Subsystem
filemon, fileplace
Network
netpmon, tcpdump
Processes & Threads
svmon, truss,kdb, dbx, gprof, fuser, prof

CHPH010126 --- S002 YES

S001 NOT VISIBLE

To check account lock status of all users:

lsuser -a account_locked ALL

To remove user ravi:

rmuser ravi

dpmon pf=SMN_DVEBMGS00_chl-inhsmn01
https://www.tech-recipes.com/rx/569/some-common-aixunix-commands/

http://stromberg.dnsalias.org/~strombrg/Useful-AIX-commands.html

https://blog.yannickjaquier.com/aix/aix-basic-commands.html
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