Once the accounting routines are running, switching the file names to
which accounting is to be done becomes a severe hassle.  Following is
the recommended procedure:

1.   Be sure that the automatically running accounting pack routine
     is not scheduled to run anytime soon (cat /usr/lib/crontab).

2.   Cat the /etc/acctfile file to see what the current accounting
     file name is.

3.   Edit the acctfile.h file and change the OTHER filename to the
     new name (eg. if the cat listed file name /usr/spool/acctx, then
     change /usr/spool/accty to /newname/accty).

4.   Recompile and load the acctsw.c and acctpk.c routines.

5.   Run the new acctsw as the super-user.  You now have created the
     new accounting file, and the system is using this file for writing
     it's accounting stuff.

6.   Run the new acctpk routine ("/etc/acctpk -s") as the super-user to
     sum the data in the old file name.

7.   Edit the acctfile.h file again and change all the remaining filenames
     to the new name.

8.   Become super-user again and do a "make" to recreate all the existing
     accounting routines.

9.   Copy all the files in the "sum" directory to their new home.

10.  Remove the old home.

11.  That should do it ... that wasn't so bad, was it?
