La commande 'lscore' permet d'afficher les paramétrages de génération des fichiers 'core' en cas d'erreur de programme.
La commande se lance avec ou sans option.
Exemples :
# lscore
compression: off
path specification: off
corefile location: not set
naming specification: off
# lscore -d
compression: off
path specification: off
corefile location: not set
naming specification: off
La documentation officielle au moment de l'article pour la V7.1 est donnée ci-dessous.
lscore Command
Purpose
Views the current core settings.
Syntax
lscore [ -R registry ] [ username | -d ]
Description
The lscore command will be the user interface to view the current core settings. It will have the following usage:
lscore [-R registry] [username|-d]
As with chcore, the -d flag will show the default values. Viewing settings for another user is a privileged operation; however, any user may view the default values.
Flags
Item
Description
-d
Changes the default setting for the system.
-R registry
Specifies the loadable I&A module.
Security
May only be run by root or another user with system authority.
Attention RBAC users and Trusted AIX users: This command can perform privileged operations. Only privileged users can run privileged operations. For more information about authorizations and privileges, see Privileged Command
Database in AIX Version 7.1 Security. For a list of privileges and the authorizations associated with this command, see the lssecattr command or the getcmdattr subcommand.
Examples
1 To list the current settings for root, type:
lscore root
The output will look like:
compression: on
path specification: default
corefile location: default
naming specification: off
2 To list the default settings for the system, type:
lscore -d
The output will look like:
compression: off
path specification: on
corefile location: /corefiles
naming specification: off
