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vncheck(8)
NAME
  vncheck - lists i-number and path name for all files in a fileset

SYNOPSIS
  /usr/sbin/vncheck [-i numbers] [-asm] domain#set ...


  domain#set
	  Specifies one or more filesets.  You must specify a fileset by
	  entering the name of the file domain, a pound-sign (#) character,
	  and the name of the fileset.

FLAGS
  -a	  Includes in the list the path names . (dot) and .. (dot dot), which
	  are ordinarily suppressed.

  -i numbers
	  Lists only those files with the specified i-numbers (tags).

  -m	  Includes in the list the mode, UID, and GID of the files.  To use
	  this flag you must also specify either the -i or the -s flag on the
	  command line.

  -s	  Lists only the special files and files with set-user-ID mode.

DESCRIPTION
  Operations supported by the vncheck command are also supported by the
  ncheck command.  See ncheck(8).  The vncheck command is supported only for
  backward compatibility with operating system versions earlier than DIGITAL
  UNIX Version 4.0 and will be retired in a future release of the product.

  The vncheck command with no flags generates a list of all files on every
  specified fileset.  The list includes the path name and the corresponding
  i-number (tag) of each file.	Each directory file name in the list is
  followed by a /. (slash dot).	 Use the available flags to customize the
  list to include or exclude specific types of files.

  To uncover concealed violations of security policy, that is, the
  inappropriate use of the set-user-ID mode, issue the command with the -s
  flag to list only special files and files with set-user-ID mode.

  The files are listed in order by i-number. To sort the list in a more
  useful format, pipe the output to the sort command.

RESTRICTIONS
  You must be the root user to access this command.

  The vncheck command checks the /etc/fstab file for the specified domain and
  fileset entry.  If there is no entry in /etc/fstab for the specified domain
  and fileset, an error message will display indicating that the file does
  not exist.




DIAGNOSTICS
  When the fileset structure is improper, ?? (question mark question mark)
  denotes the parent of a parentless file.  A path name beginning with ...
  (dot dot dot) denotes a loop.

FILES
  /usr/sbin/vncheck
	    Specifies the command path

RELATED INFORMATION
  sort(1), vquot(8).