Use the resetp command to reset the value of a one or more policies to the default value.
The policy data is represented as a directory tree with / as the root. You can use cdp to navigate the tree and lsp and pwd to display data.
See Also:
"Policy Commands" for related commands
Appendix A, "Defaults and Policies" for a complete list of policies and policy classes
You must have the modify administrative domain's configuration right to use the resetp command.
resetp [ --nq ] policy-name ...
Does not display a confirmation message. If you do not specify this option, then the command displays a confirmation message. The message is described in "Command Execution in Interactive Mode".
Specifies the name of a policy or a class of policies.
Example 2-118 resets the policies in the logs class to their defaults.
Example 2-118 Resetting Policies to Their Default Values
ob> lsp logs adminlogevents all adminlogfile /tmp/logs/adminevents.log clientlogevents (none) [default] jobretaintime 60 days logretaintime 14 days transcriptretaintime 14 days unixclientlogfile (none) [default] windowsclientlogfile (none) [default] ob> resetp logs Really reset ALL logs policies [no]? y ob>