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The /PAGE qualifier is not compatible with the /OUTPUT qualifier.
You can also dynamically change the search string by pressing the Find key (E1) while the information is being displayed. Quotation marks are not required for a dynamic search.
The /NOWRAP qualifier extends lines beyond the width of the screen and can be seen when you use the scrolling (left and right) features provided by the /PAGE=SAVE qualifier.
$ SHOW AUDIT/ALL
List of audit journals:
Journal name: SECURITY
Journal owner: (system audit journal)
Destination: SYS$COMMON:[SYSMGR]SECURITY.AUDIT$JOURNAL
Monitoring: enabled
Warning thresholds, Block count: 100 Duration: 2 00:00:00.0
Action thresholds, Block count: 25 Duration: 0 00:30:00.0
Security auditing server characteristics:
Database version: 4.4
Backlog (total): 100, 200, 300
Backlog (process): 5, 2
Server processing intervals:
Archive flush: 0 00:01:00:00
Journal flush: 0 00:05:00:00
Resource scan: 0 00:05:00:00
Final resource action: purge oldest audit events
Security archiving information:
Archiving events: none
Archive destination:
System security alarms currently enabled for:
ACL
Authorization
INSTALL
Time
Audit: illformed
Breakin: dialup,local,remote,network,detached
Login: batch,dialup,local,remote,network,subprocess,detached
Logfailure: batch,dialup,local,remote,network,subprocess,detached,server
System security audits currently enabled for:
ACL
Mount
Authorization
INSTALL
Time
Audit: illformed
Breakin: dialup,local,remote,network,detached
Login: batch,dialup,local,remote,network,subprocess,detached,server
Logfailure: batch,dialup,local,remote,network,subprocess,detached,server
Logout: batch,dialup,local,remote,network,subprocess,detached,server
FILE access:
Failure: read,write,execute,delete,control
The SHOW AUDIT command in this example displays the auditing settings after a system installation.
Displays the message classes that are currently affected by the SET BROADCAST command.
SHOW BROADCAST
None.
The SHOW BROADCAST command tells which classes of messages are being screened from your terminal by the SET BROADCAST command. If some messages are enabled by the SET BROADCAST command, but these messages will not be displayed because your terminal is set NO BROADCAST, an informational message is displayed.
/OUTPUT[=filespec]
/NOOUTPUT
Controls where the output of the command is sent. If you do not enter the qualifier, or if you enter the /OUTPUT qualifier without a file specification, the output is sent to the current process default output stream or device, identified by the logical name SYS$OUTPUT.If you enter the /OUTPUT qualifier with a partial file specification (for example, specifying only a directory), SHOW is the default file name and LIS the default file type. The asterisk (*) and the percent sign (%) wildcard characters are not allowed.
If you enter the /NOOUTPUT qualifier, output is suppressed.
#1
$ SET BROADCAST=ALL $ SET TERMINAL/NOBROADCAST $ SHOW BROADCAST Broadcasts are enabled for all classes Terminal is set "No Broadcast", no broadcast messages will be displayed.
#2The display in this example shows that all message classes are enabled for broadcast, but that these messages will not be received because the terminal is set NO BROADCAST.
$ SHOW BROADCAST
Broadcasts are currently disabled for:
MAIL
#3The SHOW BROADCAST display in this example indicates that SET BROADCAST=NOMAIL is in effect.
$ SET BROADCAST=(NOALL,USER1)
$ SET TERMINAL/NOBROADCAST
$ SHOW BROADCAST
Broadcasts are currently disabled for:
GENERAL
PHONE
MAIL
QUEUE
SHUTDOWN
URGENT
DCL
OPCOM
USER2
USER3
USER4
USER5
USER6
USER7
USER8
USER9
USER10
USER11
USER12
USER13
USER14
USER15
USER16
Terminal is set "No Broadcast", no broadcast messages
will be displayed.
#4This example shows the display you see when messages from USER1 are enabled, but will not be received, because the terminal is set NO BROADCAST.
$ SET BROADCAST=NONE $ SHOW BROADCAST Broadcasts are disabled for all classes
This example shows the display you see when SET BROADCAST=NONE is in effect.
Invokes the Show Cluster utility to monitor and display cluster activity and performance. For a complete description of the Show Cluster utility, see the OpenVMS System Management Utilities Reference Manual.
SHOW CLUSTER
Displays the current state of the processors in an OpenVMS system.
SHOW CPU [cpu-id[,...]]
cpu-id[,...]
Specifies a decimal value representing the identity of a processor in a OpenVMS multiprocessing system. On a VAX 6000 system or an Alpha 7000 system, the CPU ID is the backplane slot number of the processor.
The SHOW CPU command displays information about the status, characteristics, and capabilities of the processors active in and available to an OpenVMS multiprocessing or single-CPU system.You identify the processors to be displayed by using either the /ACTIVE qualifier, the /ALL qualifier, a CPU ID, or list of CPU IDs. If you specify none of these, the SHOW CPU command uses the /ALL qualifier by default.
You identify the type of information to be displayed by using the /BRIEF, /FULL, and /SUMMARY qualifiers. If you specify none of these qualifiers, the SHOW CPU command assumes the /BRIEF qualifier by default. However, if you likewise do not identify a processor or processors as the object of a command, the SHOW CPU command assumes a default of SHOW/ALL/SUMMARY.
The SHOW CPU/FULL command lists the current process on each configured processor without stopping other activity on the system. The current process may change while the data is displayed. As a result, there may be apparent inconsistencies in the display. For example, a process may be listed as the current process on more than one CPU.
/ACTIVE
Selects as the subject of the display only those processors that are members of the system's active set./ALL
Selects all configured processors, active and inactive, as the subject of the display./BRIEF
Produces information from the summary display and also lists the current CPU state and current process (if any) for each processor in the configuration./FULL
Produces information from the summary display. The /FULL qualifier also lists the current CPU state, the current process (if any), the revision levels, and the capabilities for each configured processor. It indicates which processes can execute only on certain processors in the configuration. In addition, if one or more uniprocessing drivers are present in the system, the /FULL qualifier lists them by name.The SHOW CPU/FULL command lists the current process on each configured processor without stopping other activity on the system. The current process may change while the data is displayed. As a result, there may be apparent inconsistencies in the display. For example, a process may be listed as the current process on more than one CPU.
/SUMMARY
Produces a display listing the processors in the OpenVMS multiprocessing or single-CPU system, indicating which is the primary processor, which processors are configured, and which processors are active. The /SUMMARY qualifier also indicates the minimum revision levels required for processors in the system, which OpenVMS synchronization image has been loaded into the operating system, and whether multiprocessing is enabled. If the presence of one or more uniprocessing drivers in the system prohibits the enabling of multiprocessing, the SHOW CPU command displays a warning message.
#1
$ SHOW CPU SOWHAT, A VAX 8800 Multiprocessing is ENABLED. Full checking synchronization image loaded. Minimum multiprocessing revision levels: CPU = 0 uCODE = 0 UWCS = 0. PRIMARY CPU = 01 Active CPUs: 00 01 Configured CPUs: 00 01
#2The SHOW CPU command in this example produces a configuration summary of all configured processors in the VAX 8800 system SOWHAT. The primary processor is CPU 01, and all configured processors are active.
$ SHOW CPU/BRIEF SOWHAT, A VAX 8800 Multiprocessing is ENABLED. Full checking synchronization image loaded. Minimum multiprocessing revision levels: CPU = 0 uCODE = 0 UWCS = 0. PRIMARY CPU = 01 CPU 00 is in RUN state Current Process: AIREGIN PID = 4A8001E5 CPU 01 is in RUN state Current Process: ***None***
#3The SHOW CPU/BRIEF command in this example produces a configuration summary of the VAX 8800 system SOWHAT and also indicates that its two processors are in the RUN state. Only CPU 00 has a current process.
$ SHOW CPU/FULL
COBRA7, a DEC 4000 Model 620
Multiprocessing is ENABLED. Streamlined synchronization image loaded.
Minimum multiprocessing revision levels: CPU = 1
System Page Size = 8192
System Revision Code =
System Serial Number =
Default CPU Capabilities:
System: QUORUM RUN
Default Process Capabilities:
System: QUORUM RUN
PRIMARY CPU = 00
CPU 00 is in RUN state
Current Process: *** None ***
Serial Number: AY24870417
Revision: A200
VAX floating point operations supported.
IEEE floating point operations and data types supported.
Processor is Primary Eligible.
PALCODE: Revision Code = 5.48
PALcode Compatibility = 0
Maximum Shared Processors = 2
Memory Space: Physical address = 00000000 00000000
Length = 0
Scratch Space: Physical address = 00000000 00000000
Length = 0
Capabilities of this CPU:
System: PRIMARY QUORUM RUN
User bitmask: 00000040
Processes which can only execute on this CPU:
NETACP PID = 0000008E Reason: PRIMARY Capability
CPU 01 is in RUN state
Current Process: CPUSCHED PID = 00000095
Serial Number: AY24870406
Revision: A200
VAX floating point operations supported.
IEEE floating point operations and data types supported.
PALCODE: Revision Code = 5.48
PALcode Compatibility = 0
Maximum Shared Processors = 2
Memory Space: Physical address = 00000000 00000000
Length = 0
Scratch Space: Physical address = 00000000 00000000
Length = 0
Capabilities of this CPU:
System: QUORUM RUN
User bitmask: 00000080
Processes which can only execute on this CPU:
CPUSCHED PID = 00000095 Reason: Affinitized to this CPU
Reason: User capabilities - 00000080
#4The SHOW CPU/FULL command in this example produces a configuration summary of the DEC 4000 Model 620 system COBRA7. Both processors are in the RUN state, but only CPU 1 has a current process (CPUSCHED). CPUSCHED runs on CPU 1 because it has affinity for that processor, and because only CPU 1 has process capability 8.
$ SHOW CPU/FULL
OLEO, A VAX 6000-420
Multiprocessing is DISABLED. MULTIPROCESSING Sysgen parameter = 02
Minimum multiprocessing revision levels -- CPU: 0 uCODE: 0 UWCS: 21.
PRIMARY CPU = 02
*** Loaded unmodified device drivers prevent multiprocessor operation.***
RBDRIVER
CPU 02 is in RUN state
Current Process: Koko PID = 2A6001E3
Revision levels: CPU: 0 uCODE: 0 UWCS: 0.
Capabilities of this CPU:
PRIMARY VECTOR RUN
Processes which can only execute on this CPU:
CONFIGURE PID = 2A40010B Reason = PRIMARY Capability
Reason = RUN Capability
CPU 07 is in INIT state
Current Process: *** None ***
Revision levels: CPU: 0 uCODE: 0 UWCS: 0.
Capabilities of this CPU:
*** None ***
Processes which can only execute on this CPU:
*** None ***
#5The SHOW CPU/FULL command in this example produces a configuration summary of the VAX 6000-420 system OLEO, indicating that only CPU 02, the primary CPU, is active and in the RUN state. It also shows that there is a uniprocessing driver loaded in the system, thus preventing the system from being enabled as a multiprocessor.
$ SHOW CPU/FULL
CPU type: DEC 7000 Model 620
Multiprocessing is ENABLED. Full checking synchronization image
loaded.
Minimum multiprocessing revision levels: CPU = 1
System Page Size = 8192
System Revision Code =
System Serial Number = PROTO115
Default CPU Capabilities:
QUORUM RUN
Default Process Capabilities:
QUORUM RUN
PRIMARY CPU = 00
CPU 00 is in RUN state
Current Process: *** None ***
Serial Number: GROUCHO
Revision:
VAX floating point operations supported.
IEEE floating point operations and data types supported.
PALCODE: Revision Code = 5.37
PALcode Compatibility = 2
Maximum Shared Processors = 8
Memory Space: Physical address = 00000000 00000000
Length = 16
Scratch Space: Physical address = 00000000 00020000
Length = 16
Capabilities of this CPU:
PRIMARY QUORUM RUN
Processes which can only execute on this CPU:
CONFIGURE PID = 00000104 Reason: PRIMARY Capability
CPU 01 is in RUN state
Current Process: VMSADU PID = 00000110
Serial Number: HARPO
Revision:
VAX floating point operations supported.
IEEE floating point operations and data types supported.
PALCODE: Revision Code = 5.37
PALcode Compatibility = 2
Maximum Shared Processors = 8
Memory Space: Physical address = 00000000 00000000
Length = 16
Scratch Space: Physical address = 00000000 00020000
Length = 16
Capabilities of this CPU:
QUORUM RUN
Processes which can only execute on this CPU:
*** None ***
The SHOW CPU/FULL command in this example produces a configuration summary of the Alpha 7000-620, showing both CPUs active and in the RUN state.
Displays the current default device and directory.
SHOW DEFAULT
The SHOW DEFAULT command displays the current device and directory names, along with any equivalence strings.The default disk and directory are established in the user authorization file (UAF). You can change these defaults during a terminal session or in a batch job by using the SET DEFAULT command, or by reassigning the logical name SYS$DISK.
#1
$ SHOW DEFAULT DISK1:[ALAMO] $ SET DEFAULT DISK5:[HIGGINS.SOURCES] $ SHOW DEFAULT DISK5:[HIGGINS.SOURCES]
#2The SHOW DEFAULT command in this example displays the current default device and directory names. The SET DEFAULT command changes these defaults, and the next SHOW DEFAULT command displays the new default device and directory.
$ SET DEFAULT NOSUCH:[NOWAY] $ SHOW DEFAULT NOSUCH:[NOWAY] %DCL-I-INVDEF, NOSUCH:[NOWAY] does not exist
#3In this example, the default has been set to a nonexistent device and directory. An error message is displayed.
$ DEFINE/TRANSLATION_ATTRIBUTES=CONCEALED XYZ WORK:[INVOICES.] $ SET DEFAULT XYZ:[SALES] $ SHOW DEFAULT XYZ:[SALES]
#4In this example, a logical name, XYZ, is defined to represent WORK:[INVOICES]. The /TRANSLATION_ATTRIBUTES=CONCEALED qualifier tells the system not to display the translation of XYZ in file specifications. Thus, the SHOW DEFAULT command displays the logical name XYZ and not its translation.
$ SET DEFAULT WORK:[BLUE] $ SHOW DEFAULT WORK:[BLUE] $ DEFINE KUDOS WORK:[BLUE.TEMP1],WORK:[BLUE.TEMP2] $ SET DEFAULT KUDOS $ SHOW DEFAULT KUDOS:[BLUE] = WORK:[BLUE.TEMP1] = WORK:[BLUE.TEMP2]
In this example, the logical name KUDOS is defined as a search list containing the directories [BLUE.TEMP1] and [BLUE.TEMP2] on device WORK. The SET DEFAULT command equates this search list logical name with the logical name SYS$DISK. The subsequent SHOW DEFAULT command displays the search list logical name along with its equivalence strings.
Because the directory field has not been explicitly specified, the original [BLUE] directory remains in effect as the current default directory. However, unless the current default directory syntax ([]) is explicitly used, all file references are to those directories contained in the search list.
Displays the status of a device on the system.See the qualifier descriptions for restrictions.
SHOW DEVICES [device-name[:]]
device-name[:]
Specifies the name of a device for which information is to be displayed. The device name displayed by the system uses the format ddcu where dd is the device code, c is the controller designation, and u is the unit number. If the system is part of an OpenVMS Cluster that is running with HSC controllers, the device name must include the node name using the format node$ddcu (where node is the node name).You can specify a complete device name or only a portion of a device name. The SHOW DEVICES command provides defaults for nonspecified portions of device names, as follows:
- If you truncate a device name (for example, if you specify D), the command lists information about all devices whose device names begin with what you entered (in this case, D). However, if you specify a device in an OpenVMS Cluster that is running with HSC controllers, you must include the entire node portion of the device name.
- If you omit a controller designation, the SHOW DEVICES command lists all devices on all controllers with the specified unit number.
- If you omit a unit number, the SHOW DEVICES command lists all devices on the specified controller.
Note that the /FILES qualifier does not support defaults for nonspecified portions of device names; you must supply a complete device specification.
When you enter the SHOW DEVICES command without specifying a device or using any qualifier, information about all devices on the system is displayed. If you specify a device name, the SHOW DEVICES command displays information about that device. If you use certain qualifiers with the SHOW DEVICES command, information is displayed about those devices that currently have volumes mounted or that have been allocated to processes, or both.The device name displayed by the system uses the format ddcu, where dd is the device code, c is the controller designation, and u is the unit number. If the system is part of an OpenVMS Cluster that is running with HSC controllers, the device name must include the node name using the format node$ddcu (where node is the node name).
If you enter the SHOW DEVICES command and do not specify a device name parameter or a qualifier, the command provides a brief listing of characteristics of all devices on the system, with the exception of pseudodevices with the mailbox characteristic, such as MBA3:, NLA0:, NET9:, and so on. To display such a device, you must specify all or part of the device name.
/ALLOCATED
Displays all devices currently allocated to processes.If you specify a device name, the characteristics of only that device are displayed. If the device is not currently allocated, the command displays a message indicating that there is no such device. If you specify a generic device name, the characteristics of all allocated devices of that type are displayed.
/BRIEF (default)
Displays brief information about the specified devices./EXACT
Use with the /PAGE=SAVE and /SEARCH qualifiers to specify a search string that must match the search string exactly and must be enclosed with quotation marks (" ").If you specify the /EXACT qualifier without the /SEARCH qualifier, exact search mode is enabled when you set the search string with the Find (E1) key.
/FILES
Requires SYSPRV (system privilege) or BYPASS privileges to list read-protected files.Displays a list of the names of all files open on a volume and their associated process name and process identification (PID). The specified device must be a mounted Files--11 volume. If the specified volume is a multivolume set, the files on each volume in the set are listed.
Note
The SHOW DEVICES/FILES command does not support defaults for nonspecified portions of device names. You must supply a complete device specification when using the /FILES qualifier.
If the /SYSTEM qualifier is also specified, only the names of installed files and files opened by the system are displayed. Files opened by the system are those that have been opened without the use of an ancillary control process (ACP), such as INDEXF.SYS and QUOTA.SYS, as well as system files such as JBCSYSQUE.EXE and SYSMSG.EXE.
If the /NOSYSTEM qualifier is specified, only those files opened by processes are displayed. To list files opened by a process in your group, your process must have at least GROUP privilege. If the process is not in your group, you need WORLD privilege.
If neither the /SYSTEM nor the /NOSYSTEM qualifier is specified, the names of all files currently opened on the system are displayed.
If a file is read-protected from your user identification code (UIC), the "No privilege" message is displayed instead of the file name. You must have SYSPRV (system privilege) privilege or BYPASS privilege to display the file name.
A space in place of a file name represents a work file (such as a temporary edit file) not entered in any directory. To display temporary file names, you must have BYPASS privilege in addition to GROUP or WORLD privilege.
Do not use the /FILES qualifier with the /ALLOCATED, the /BRIEF, the /FULL, or the /MOUNTED qualifier. The functions of the /FILES qualifier and these qualifiers are mutually exclusive.
/FULL
Displays a complete list of information about the devices, except for rebuild status. You must use the /REBUILD_STATUS qualifier to get that information./HIGHLIGHT[=keyword]
/NOHIGHLIGHT (default)
Use with the /PAGE=SAVE and /SEARCH qualifiers to specify the type of highlighting you want when a search string is found. When a string is found, the entire line is highlighted. You can use the following keywords: BOLD, BLINK, REVERSE, and UNDERLINE. BOLD is the default highlighting./MOUNTED
Displays all devices that currently have volumes mounted on them.If you specify a device name, only the characteristics of that device are displayed. However, if the device is not currently mounted, the command issues a message indicating there is no such device. If you specify a generic device name, the characteristics of all such devices that currently have volumes mounted are displayed.
/OUTPUT[=filespec]
/NOOUTPUT
Controls where the output of the command is sent. If you do not enter the qualifier, or if you enter the /OUTPUT qualifier without a file specification, the output is sent to the current process default output stream or device, identified by the logical name SYS$OUTPUT.If you enter the /OUTPUT qualifier with a partial file specification (for example, specifying only a directory), SHOW is the default file name and LIS the default file type. If you enter a file specification, it may not include the asterisk (*) and the percent sign (%) wildcard characters.
If you enter the /NOOUTPUT qualifier, output is suppressed.
/PAGE[=keyword]
/NOPAGE (default)
Controls the display of device information on the screen.You can use the following keywords with the /PAGE qualifier:
CLEAR_SCREEN Clears the screen before each page is displayed. SCROLL Displays information one line at a time. SAVE[= n] Enables screen navigation of information, where n is the number of pages to store. The /PAGE=SAVE qualifier allows you to navigate through screens of information. The /PAGE=SAVE qualifier stores up to 5 screens of up to 255 columns of information. When you use the /PAGE=SAVE qualifier, you can use the following keys to navigate through the information:
Key Sequence Description Up arrow (<uparrow symbol>), Ctrl/B Scroll up one line. Down arrow (<downarrow symbol>) Scroll down one line. Left arrow ( <-) Scroll left one column. Right arrow (->) Scroll right one column. Find (E1) Specify a string to find when the information is displayed. Insert Here (E2) Scroll right one half screen. Remove (E3) Scroll left one half screen. Select (E4) Toggle 80/132 column mode. Prev Screen (E5) Get the previous page of information. Next Screen (E6), Return, Enter, Space Get the next page of information. F10, Ctrl/Z Exit. (Some utilities define these differently.) Help (F15) Display utility help text. Do (F16) Toggle the display to oldest/newest page. Ctrl/W Refresh the display. The /PAGE qualifier is not compatible with the /OUTPUT qualifier.
/REBUILD_STATUS
Tells you whether volumes need rebuilding.You may need to rebuild a volume if the volume was improperly dismounted. Volumes are improperly dismounted when, for example, the system crashes.
For each volume, SHOW DEVICES/REBUILD_STATUS returns one of these values:
Value Meaning Yes Rebuild needed No Rebuild not needed Not applicable You cannot rebuild this volume. This value is returned if, for example, the volume is not a disk, or the volume is write-locked. Information unavailable Rebuild information is unavailable. This value is returned when, for example, the volume is not mounted, or mount verification is taking place.
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9996P052.HTM OSSG Documentation 26-NOV-1996 11:18:23.18Copyright © Digital Equipment Corporation 1996. All Rights Reserved.