Originally posted by: tony.evans
One of the things I've learned as a sysadmin is that keeping and maintaining scripts is,
a. a lot of effort
b. sometimes counter-productive
c. very site specific
My backup scripts wouldn't be any use to you. It's much more useful to build a consistent environment, put central remote admin in place and learn some fundamentals you can apply over and over again to speed things up.
I wrote a script which allowed me to configure a host as a NIM client to a specific NIM server, including copying on the filesets if required (at the right level for the host), building the NIM machine object automatically by querying the host and then running the client niminit command.
But it's very specific to my site, wouldn't work in just about any other location.
A good knowledge of structure programming and an understanding of security will get you further than a list of scripts other people wrote.