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Restore(1) -- restore the specified file or directory from tape
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The Restore command copies the named file or directory from a local or remote backup tapes to disk. If no file or directory is specified, Restore copies all the files found on the tape to disk. Files are restored into the current directory if the backup tape contains pathnames beginning with ".". Files on disk are overwritten even if they are more recent than the respective files on tape. The options and arguments to Restore are: -h hostname If a tape drive attached to a remote host is used fo... |
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sysadm/restore(1) -- incremental filesystem restore
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restore, and rrestore are applicable only to dumps made by dump(1m) from EFS filesystems, but they can restore files into any type of filesystem, not just an EFS filesystem. restore reads tapes dumped with the dump(1M) command and restores them relative to the current directory. Its actions are controlled by the key argument. The key is a string of characters containing at most one function letter and possibly one or more function modifiers. Any arguments supplied for specific options are given ... |
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restore(1) -- incremental filesystem restore
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restore, and rrestore are applicable only to dumps made by dump(1m) from EFS filesystems, but they can restore files into any type of filesystem, not just an EFS filesystem. restore reads tapes dumped with the dump(1M) command and restores them relative to the current directory. Its actions are controlled by the key argument. The key is a string of characters containing at most one function letter and possibly one or more function modifiers. Any arguments supplied for specific options are given ... |
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resymlink(1) -- force a recreation of a symbolic link file
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All named files are recreated with their current symbolic link information. A symbolic link is a special kind of file whose contents are the name of another file (see symlink(2)). A symbolic link contains the name of the file to which it is linked, and is created with the ln(1) command. The resymlink command allows a user to recreate a current symbolic link, possibly using different filesystem creation policies. In particular, if the Extent Filesystem global system parameter efs_inline is non-ze... |
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Inventor/revo(1) -- creates revolved 3d surfaces
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revo is an interactive Inventor program for creating 3d objects by drawing a curve and then revolving it around an axis. The program has two main viewing windows: the curve view and the 3d rendered view. To create a object, click the left mouse button in the curve view near the default blue line. Hold the button down and continue to move the mouse, the point will be dragged. You can drag existing points on the curve by clicking and dragging. To delete a point from the curve, simply click the poi... |
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rexd(1) -- RPC-based remote execution server
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rexd is the rpc(4) server for remote program execution. This daemon is started by inetd(1M) whenever a remote execution request is made (see the note below). For non-interactive programs, standard file descriptors are connected directly to TCP connections. Interactive programs involve pseudo-terminals, similar to the login sessions provided by rlogin(1C). This daemon may use NFS to mount filesystems specified in the remote execution request. rexd should be used on trusted networks only. It is no... |
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rexecd(1) -- remote execution server
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Rexecd is the server for the rexec(3N) routine. The server provides remote execution facilities with authentication based on user names and passwords. NOTE: password aging is not supported by this daemon. Rexecd listens for service requests at the port indicated in the ``exec'' service specification; see services(4). When a service request is received the following protocol is initiated: 1) The server reads characters from the socket up to a null (`\0') byte. The resultant string is interpre... |
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rfind(1) -- remote find
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rfind is a fast, client-server adaptation of the find(1) command. It maps the specified file-system name to a host machine, and submits the search-expression to the rfindd(1M) daemon running on that host, for evaluation over the specified file-system. The rfindd(1M) daemon searches side files for the requested information, and returns it to rfind(1) for display on stdout. These side files were previously created by the fsdump(1M) command, and contain information about a particular file-system If... |
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rfindd(1) -- rfind daemon
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rfindd is the daemon that handles requests from rfind(1). This daemon is started during system initialization from the /etc/init.d/rfindd script if the configuration flag rfindd is set on. Use the chkconfig(1M) command to turn this flag on or off. See the fsdump(1M) reference page for more details. |
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X11/rgb(1) -- convert a rgb spec file to ndbm files
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rgb reads the standard input and writes ndbm files /usr/lib/X11/rgb.pag and /usr/lib/X11/rgb.dir. These files are suitable for use by the X server. The expected use of rgb is to support custom modification of /usr/lib/X11/rgb.txt. Typically, it is used by invoking: rgb < [path]rgb.txt NOTE: You must have permission enabling you to write the files in /usr/lib/X11. Typically, this means running as the Super-User.... |
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rhost(1) -- set the attributes of remote hosts and networks.
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On systems with TSIX networking enabled, the kernel uses an internal lookup table, called the internal Remote Host Database (RHDB), to enforce per host security policy. The rhost command loads the RHDB with the attributes of remote hosts and networks, specified in /etc/rhost.conf. |
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ripsock(1) -- drive a PostScript rip via a TCP/IP socket
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The ripsock program accepts data from stdin and sends it to the specified TCP/IP socket. Its purpose is to send the output of a spooler to a RIP that accepts data that way without ever hitting disk. This filter is designed to be called from a "Custom" print queue. The flags are defined as follows: -h specifies the host to send the job to. The default is the local host. -s defines the name of the service (as specified in /etc/services) to be used. Defaults to "dps". If a port is specified, th... |
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rld(1) -- 0
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rlog(1) -- print log messages and other information about RCS files
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rlog prints information about RCS files. Pathnames matching an RCS suffix denote RCS files; all others denote working files. Names are paired as explained in ci(1). rlog prints the following information for each RCS file: RCS pathname, working pathname, head (i.e., the number of the latest revision on the trunk), default branch, access list, locks, symbolic names, suffix, total number of revisions, number of revisions selected for printing, and descriptive text. This is followed by entries for t... |
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rlogin(1) -- remote login
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rlogin connects your terminal on the current local host system to the remote host system rhost. The remote username used is the same as your local username, unless you specify a different remote name with the -l option or use the username@rhost format. The rlogin arguments and options are: rhost The hostname of the remote system. username The user ID to be used on the remote system. -l username Specifies the user ID to be used on the remote system. -ec Specifies a different escape character. The... |
