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тАО07-13-2002 12:07 AM
тАО07-13-2002 12:07 AM
Data portability
Can I read a tape(DDS) created in unix, in to a NT/2000 system. Is there any utility in unix
or in NT/2000 to make this straight. The requirment is to transfer a huge (more than 1GB) oracle export dump from unix to NT.
I tried ftp, but failed because ftp doesn't allow more than 500MB!(correct me if I am wrong). Is there any other way to transfer the file?
Thanks in advance.
T.Thayanidhi
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тАО07-13-2002 03:38 AM
тАО07-13-2002 03:38 AM
Re: Data portability
You can copy it to a partition on unix box with dd command then split it into the chunks of 250 MB or so and then get it on NT.
Second way do you have samba/CIFS.
You can copy that dump from unix partition to NT
Regards,
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тАО07-13-2002 04:25 AM
тАО07-13-2002 04:25 AM
Re: Data portability
T.Thayanidhi
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тАО07-13-2002 06:01 AM
тАО07-13-2002 06:01 AM
Re: Data portability
Can you check with compress you_dump_file.
Try gzip, compact etc.
Check the size.)Hope it goes bellow 500 MB)
Then you can do ftp.
And can open it with winzip also.
This is lengthy exercise.
Do you have omniback? that could have worked by restoring the backup on NT.
Just try .(CIFS,Samba are also lengthy)
Regards,
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тАО07-15-2002 10:36 AM
тАО07-15-2002 10:36 AM
Re: Data portability
You can issue ulimit -a to check the settings.
File SHOULD be set at unlimited. This can be changed by issueing: ulimit -f unlimited
You can also insert ulimit -f unlimited into /etc/profile to take affect at the next boot.
From HP:
----------------
The default ulimit should be the maximum values. If they are not, then a
process or script has lowered it. Changes in the ulimit can be caused by the
daemon that is logging you in (telnetd, inetd, sshd, getty, uugetty), any
startup scripts (/etc/profile, .profile, .login) or scripts that are called by
a startup script. Cron and at jobs can also be affected.
Things to try that will direct you to the problem...
-Put ulimit -a as the first line in the /etc/profile.
-Is it different then what you would normally get at a shell prompt.
-Never test using su or login command.
-Always test using "telnet localhost" or "rlogin localhost".
-Is the ulimit different for root and non-root users
-Is the ulimit different for telnet & console logins
-Disable tcp wrappers
-Disable 3rd party security software.
-Disable 3rd party login daemons (sshd, 3rd party ftpd or telnetd)
------------------
Jon