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| I've been asked by one of our DBAs to look into using named pipes to unload a DB2 z/os database down to DB2 on AIX. Curious if anyone has any doc on this subject or can point me in the right direction as google hasn't drummed up anything for me. It looks like you can set up named pipes as devices on AIX for backing up, other than that they seem to be more common place for Windows. |
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| On Aug 17, 11:36 am, bscottberg <bscottb...@yahoo.com> wrote: > I've been asked by one of our DBAs to look into using named pipes to > unload a DB2 z/os database down to DB2 on AIX. Curious if anyone has > any doc on this subject or can point me in the right direction as > google hasn't drummed up anything for me. > > It looks like you can set up named pipes as devices on AIX for backing > up, other than that they seem to be more common place for Windows. man mknod note the p parameter |
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| On Aug 17, 11:36 am, bscottberg <bscottb...@yahoo.com> wrote: > I've been asked by one of our DBAs to look into using named pipes to > unload a DB2 z/os database down to DB2 on AIX. Curious if anyone has > any doc on this subject or can point me in the right direction as > google hasn't drummed up anything for me. > > It looks like you can set up named pipes as devices on AIX for backing > up, other than that they seem to be more common place for Windows. some additonal info: This command created the named pipe. mknod /tmp/exp_pipe p This starts compress reading from the named pipe and writing to tape. compress < /tmp/exp_pipe > /dev/rmt0 This starts the export, writing to the named pipe. exp file=/tmp/exp_pipe |