Siemens Unix V4.0 - Manual (Page 153)

Tools for special tasks System administrator tools
Product Manual U7613-J-Z815-6-76
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Syntax:
accget [-?|help] [-n | -s] [-P ]
If the command is called without options, the /var/opt/lanman/etc/accadm.dat file is created.
The access permissions for all resources are stored in this file. Shared resources
(SHARES) and mountpoints are saved at the same time. This command produces a
complete backup of your access permissions on Advanced Server for UNIX.
-n The access permissions for all resources are stored with .
With option -n the access permissions are saved compatible to Advanced Server
Version 3.5B00. The user/group names are stored as readable character strings
according to
net perms output. The server has to be started if this option is selected.
-s The access permissions for all resources are stored with
(default).
The option -s saves access permission with the SIDs of the users / groups. SIDs
are an internal description of the Security Identifiers of a user / group. It is not
necessary to start the server if this option is used.
The default option of accget is -s .
-P The access permissions for the specified resource are stored in
the
/tmp/accget.dat file. When you specify a directory, all directories and files under
the specified directory are processed, including their access permissions. Shared
resources (SHARES) and mountpoints are not stored again. If a blank file is
created, this means that no entry could be found for the specified resource; if no file
was created, an error has occurred. This command only creates a backup of the
access permissions of a file or directory tree.
The /tmp/accget.dat file created is overwritten each time the command is
invoked and has to be backed up manually.
-?|help A description of the command is displayed.
Example:
accget -P /home
mv /tmp/accget.dat /home/backup/accget.dat
accget -P /var
mv /tmp/accget.dat /var/backup/accget.dat
If the command is called again, the existing backup files are overwritten. You should
ensure that there is enough space available in the directories for the /tmp or
/var/opt/lanman/etc backup files (at most the files require the same capacity as the
/var/opt/lanman/datafiles/acl* database).
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