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Try using this as the original folder name:

/OriginalFolder/* instead of /OriginalFolder/

Also, what version of find are you using?

ok. insightful -- doing the cd in a subshell. thanks!

---------- Post updated at 02:14 AM ---------- Previous update was at 02:13 AM ----------

exactly what i was hoping to find. thanks.

Is there a way for a bash script to test if it can cd into a directory without actually attempting to cd into it?

I am looking for something along the lines of:


if [ -d $dir ];then
...

Try this:,
However note that all output will be hidden.

(
/usr/bin/expect <<EOD
spawn ssh user@server1
expect "*? assword:"
send "pw \r"
expect "$"
send " sh ./filename1 \r"
expect "$"...

You should try this:


(
spawn ssh user@server1
expect "*? assword:"
send "pw \r"
expect "$"
send " sh ./filename1 \r"
expect "$"
expect eof
) > /dev/null
(
spawn ssh user@server2...

Check your quotes.

Try this:


Change


rsh $SERVER '/usr/sbin/useradd -g dbagroup $line'
rsh $SERVER 'echo $line"123" | passwd --stdin "$line"'


to


rsh $SERVER "/usr/sbin/useradd...

That is happening because you are running the script wrong. Your script expects 3 arguments as input -- ARGV[0], ARGV[1] and ARGV[2] but you are only providing ARGV[0] and ARGV[1].
Therefore on line...

This should do it then:

wc -l $filename | awk '{ print $1"|"$2"|'${SOURCETYPE}'" }'

Bipinajith's code is neater though

This is in the spirit of what you tried. It should work:

wc -l $filename | awk '{ print $1"|"$2"|"'${SOURCETYPE}' }'>>$AUDITFILENAME

Hi Vicky5,
You can use an expect script to achieve this. Here is a simplified one:


#!/bin/bash

/usr/bin/expect <<EOD

spawn Command1
set timeout 3600
expect {
eof { exit 0 } ...

If your requirement is to determine how long it takes the command to run then decide to exit whether it exceed 1 hr or not then:

starttime=`date "+%s"`
Command1
endtime=`date "+%s"`...

cat X1.txt X2.txt >> AllXfile.txt

if you redirect the output of ls into a file it seems to always add the name of the file you redirected into the output.
You can try this:


ls|sort | grep -v mylisting > mylisting


I think...

Provide sample input and target files.

You should insert another rule to block incoming traffic from the internet to port 3124 above
iptables -A INPUT -p tcp --dport 3124 -j ACCEPT

eg:

iptables -A INPUT -i eth0 -p tcp --dport 3124...

You can achieve this with eval.
Try this:


head -1 sample.txt > header.txt
field_count=`head -1 sample.txt | tr -dc '\t' | wc -c`
field_count=`expr $field_count + 1`
i=1
while [ $i -lt...

You may experience this if spaces exist in the filenames.
Try this:

files=/home/david/files.txt
while read file; do
chmod 640 "${file}"
done < ${files}