So, just to quickly recap our earlier analysis, we started with the incident category and identified a number of opportunities where automation can help with repeatable, deterministic incident resolution. We’ll keep that as the foundation and move ahead To continue from our last discussion, where we showcased the incident-based use-case analysis, we are now moving to the SR category. Here, we looked beyond incidents and focused on high-volume, repeatable service requests handled by the infrastructure teams. We identified approximately 175 SRs per month across Unix, Wintel, Storage and Backup. A significant portion of these are standardized, SOP-driven activities, making them good candidates for automation using RunbookAI.” Once the use cases are reviewed and approved, we will also create a DFD to illustrate the data flow and integration points for each approved use case. I have a sample DFD to show the proposed format. If you are aligned with this approach, we will create similar DFDs ...
fdisk is a command-line utility for disk partition management.If you are going to create one or two partition then its okay to go with manual user intracetion method of fdisk. But if the partition list is a bit longer or we can say its repitative for several machines then need to seek some automation , here we go for probable two solutions for this : - Solution - I : Using below shell script #!/bin/sh sdd="/dev/sdb /dev/sdc /dev/sdd" for i in $sdd do echo "n p 1 t 8e w "|fdisk $i;pvcreate "$i"1;done n = Create new partition p = Primary partition 1 = 1st partition of primary type t = Partition type 8e = Linux LVM Note: two consicuitve blank lines between 1 and t . Solution - II : Using sfdisk Utility This tool allows you to create/change partition tables according to the disk partitioning specification read from standard input. It also allows you to export the partition table specification of a device to a file, so tha...
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