PROBLEM:  (MANBBP075, HPXQC1120) 	(Patch ID: OSF405-400258)
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The pax program (invoked as pax, tar or cpio) would incorrectly handle files
larger than 4GB in size. The program would not complain on creation of an
archive, however it had truncated the filesize when writing it to the archive
file header. Thus on extract, it would appear to have found a corrupt archive.
In addition it will now warn when it truncates a file that is too large to be
archived (8 GB).

PROBLEM:  (SQO100400)		        (Patch ID: OSF405-400320)
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This patch fixes a problem with the tar "tv" command in reporting ownership
on a file that had no legitimate owner at the time it was archived.  
Based on the position of the file in the archive, tar returned the owner
of a previous file, or the values -973 for userid and -993 for groupid.

PROBLEM:  (QARs 50945,52097)	 	(Patch ID: OSF405-400374)
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This patch fixes problem in which /usr/bin/pax : cpio -pl does not link
files when possible, but copies them.

PROBLEM:  (QAR 48149, QAR 47127)	 (Patch ID: OSF405-400395)
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This patch fixes the following problems with the pax command when cpio format
is used:

   o The cpio -z command hangs the system when small files are read using
     a large block size. 

   o When reading a series of commands, cpio fails on the second command
     and displays a "No input" error message. If an identical third cpio
     read is issued, cpio works as expected.

PROBLEM:  (MCGMA0CZ6,QAR 57700)	 (Patch ID: OSF405-400457)
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This patch fixes a problem with the tar and pax programs. These programs 
incorrectly append files to an existing archive and cause the file to
become corrupt.

A user will not notice the corruption until they read the archive using either
the "tar t" or "tar x" commands. For example, a file named foo.tar would have
the following message in the middle of the output:

	     tar: foo.tar : This doesn't look like a tar archive
	     tar: foo.tar : Skipping to next file...