I've had a few requests on how to show inodes recursively. I would recommend using the ls command with the recursive option. Using the /etc/security directory as an example, here's a quick way of doing that.
# cd /etc/security
# ls
audit audit_startup bsmunconv lib
audit_class audit_user dev policy.conf
audit_control audit_warn device_allocate prof_attr
audit_data auth_attr device_maps spool
audit_event bsmconv exec_attr
# ls -iR | more
.:
429447 audit
425561 audit_class
425562 audit_control
425751 audit_data
425563 audit_event
425747 audit_startup
425564 audit_user
425565 audit_warn
425568 auth_attr
425566 bsmconv
425567 bsmunconv
437267 dev
425749 device_allocate
425750 device_maps
425569 exec_attr
445066 lib
425571 policy.conf
425570 prof_attr
448971 spool
./audit:
433367 localhost
./audit/localhost:
433368 files
./dev:
437268 audio
437269 fd0
437270 sr0
437271 st0
437272 st1
./lib:
445067 audio_clean
445068 fd_clean
445069 sr_clean
445070 st_clean
./spool:
257757 S92volmgt
Show inodes for a filesystem
# ncheck /dev/dsk/c0t0d0s0
Delete and inode
This blog covers Unix system administration HOWTO tips for using inline for loops, find command, Unix scripting, configuration, SQL, various Unix-based tools, and command line interface syntax. The Unix OS supports tasks such as running hardware, device drivers, peripherals and third party applications. Share tips/comments. Read the comments. But most importantly: Read Disclaimer - Read Disclaimer.
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