shutdown -Fr
aix is a unix system from IBM
$su $reboot or $sudo reboot
AIX is the commercial Unix product produced by IBM. Since it is a server system, you could use it for anything that would require server services, such as Internet services, web services, e-mail services, file services, etc. AIX in a server mode is no different than other servers in terms of offering resources to be used by other clients.
It is not possible to install AIX on a laptop in any way.
To delete a user in an AIX server, you can use the rmuser command followed by the username. For example, to delete a user named "john", you would execute rmuser john in the command line. Ensure you have the necessary administrative privileges to perform this action, and consider using the -p option to remove the user's home directory and mail spool if desired. Always verify that you want to remove the user and back up any necessary data before proceeding.
using the command # errpt
It's going to be a fairly easy process, once you're used to it. Assuming a linux server, basically just download an ssh client for your phone, log in, and issue a command of "reboot 0" to the server.
To shut down a Windows 2008 Server Core System, at the command prompt type: Shutdown -s -t xx where -s = shut down -t xx = time to wait before shutting down in seconds, where xx =0 to 600 To shut down a Windows 2008 Server Core System immediately, at the command prompt type: Shutdown -s -t 0 where 0 = wait zero seconds (shut down immediately) To restart a Windows 2008 Server Core System, at the command prompt type: Shutdown -r -t xx where -r = reboot -t xx = time to wait before shutting down in seconds, where xx = 0 to 600 To restart a Windows 2008 Server Core System immediately, at the command prompt type: Shutdown -r -t 0 where 0 = wait zero seconds (reboot immediately)
Could be just about anything, but I've seen AIX servers do that when there is a hardware issue - some component just decided not to work correctly.
shutdown -r
init 6
cat /proc/version The above answer will only work on certain systems. For most Unix systems, use the 'uname' command to get the Unix version. AIX uses the oslevel command.