When I do a file list in my spooler directory, I get the following
information
#ls -l |pg
-rw-rw-rw- 1 user1 ugroups 831690 Apr 03 12:52 K6A80403125051.prn :res 2330479869879093344 ext 2330477052380546512 align
-rw-rw-rw- 1 user1 ugroups 5900 Apr 03 14:19 K6A80403141858.idx :res 2330595387319513456 ext 2330592569820966624 align
-rw-rw-rw- 1 user1 ugroups 213772 Apr 03 14:19 K6A80403141858.prn :res 2330710904759933568 ext 2330708087261386736 align
-rw-rw-rw- 1 user1 ugroups 4744 Apr 03 16:05 K6A80403160554.idx :res 2330826422200353680 ext 2330823604701806848 align

I would like to know what is :res 2402755442114055840 ext 2402752624615509008 align
and how to fix this problem.
Thanks

JMMora

That's part of the filename.
I suppose the problem is the white spaces on it, isn't it? Anyway, what's the problem?

Yes is part of the name we are expected only the following

-rw-rw-rw- 1 user1 ugroups 831690 Apr 03 12:52 K6A80403125051.prn
-rw-rw-rw- 1 user1 ugroups 5900 Apr 03 14:19 K6A80403141858.idx
-rw-rw-rw- 1 user1 ugroups 213772 Apr 03 14:19 K6A80403141858.prn
-rw-rw-rw- 1 user1 ugroups 4744 Apr 03 16:05 K6A80403160554.idx

I mean without the " :res 2330479869879093344 ext 2330477052380546512 align " part because I you try to copy, move or even use FTP you will the error "file doesn't exist".

Well, I do not know why you are naming those files that way. At least not with the info you are providing us with... But I can tell you how to manage with those files. Two options, as far as I know:
- Name them using a back slash before the white space:
ls K6A80403125051.prn\ :res\ 2330479869879093344\ ext\ 2330477052380546512\ align
- Use quotes:
ls "K6A80403125051.prn :res 2330479869879093344 ext 2330477052380546512 align"

Back to the reason for that filenames, how are them being created? by a script? program? Tell us, so that we can help you.

Regards.

Usually the file is created by a program, however I did a test going to the spooler directory and create a files named test with the following command.

$> banner test >test
$> ls -d test
-rw-r--r-- 1 user1 ugroups 184 Apr 21 11:51 test :res 2830710304859933568 ext 2338726239841386736 align

I don't know from where is coming the part :res 2830710.......

I am Still looking for a solution.

Are you sure you are using the right ls command, try it will a full path.

The output you see seems to be from the ls -El command.

Check the man page for the -E switch.