UUNAME(1c,C) AIX Commands Reference UUNAME(1c,C) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- uuname PURPOSE Provides information about other systems accessible to the local system. SYNTAX +------+ uuname ---| |---| +- -l -+ DESCRIPTION The Basic Networking Utilities (BNU) command uuname displays a list of all the computers networked to the local system; the list of accessible systems is displayed on the screen of the local terminal. In order for a local system to communicate with a remote system via BNU, the remote system must: o have a UNIX-based operating system o be connected to the local system. Note: BNU can be used to communicate between a PS/2 and a non-UNIX based operating system, but such communications may require special hardware or software. The remote systems accessible with BNU commands are identified when the BNU programs are installed, and are listed in /usr/adm/uucp/Systems. Before copying a file to another system with the uucp command, issue uuname to determine the exact name of the remote system. FLAGS -l Displays the name of the local system. The uuname -l command reads the name of the local system from the /usr/adm/uucp/Myname file. EXAMPLES 1. To identify the remote systems connected to the local systems: uuname Processed July 12, 1991 UUNAME(1c,C) 1 UUNAME(1c,C) AIX Commands Reference UUNAME(1c,C) The system responds with a list like the following: hera zeus merlin arthur 2. To identify the local system: uuname -l The system responds: venus FILES /usr/spool/uucp Spooling directory. /usr/spool/uucppublic Public directory. /usr/adm/uucp Directory containing Systems file. RELATED INFORMATION See the following commands: "uucp," "uulog," and "uux." See the chapter on Basic Networking Utilities in Managing the AIX Operating System. See Chapter 18 of the AIX Programming Tools and Interfaces for general information on using commands in an MBCS environment. Processed July 12, 1991 UUNAME(1c,C) 2