Avaya 12 Manual Do Utilizador

When upgrading an older system, file properties may be updated with the new version of 
CMS, Solaris, and other software that is installed. In addition, files used on the old system 
could be renamed or are not required on the new system. The procedures in this section 
show you how to check for these differences.

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Important:

The CUE master disks are created with the correct file properties. It is 
important to look for discrepancies, but before you change any file 
properties, be advised that the upgraded system will operate properly as 
installed. Any changes to file properties must be reviewed by a 
knowledgeable person to correctly assess the final status of each file.

There are two procedures to check file properties:

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The pkgchk command is a CMS tool that checks specific system files in the new system 
for directory/file permissions, modes, ownership, file size, and file checksum 
discrepancies. Although the system may display error messages when using this tool, it 
does not mean that the system will not function properly.

If you find any permission, mode, and ownership discrepancies between what was 
expected and what it actually is, and if you think the discrepancies may cause problems, 
use the chmod and chown commands to fix the discrepancies. You can ignore any 
modtime, file size, and file checksum discrepancies.

To check files using the pkgchk tool:

1. Enter: 

2. Determine if the files listed require attention.