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Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Monitoring Server Jobs, Roles, and Performance via Command Line Post 302079533 by Steve M on Tuesday 11th of July 2006 08:20:23 AM
Old 07-11-2006
Monitoring Server Jobs, Roles, and Performance via Command Line

Hey guys, I have an up and coming interview (tomorrow) and during the discussion via phone I was asked if I was familiar with "monitoring jobs in Linux/UNIX using the command line." Now, I currently work in the MS world and I am underneath the NOC hear at my company so I have had no reason to do keep up to date on this subject. I used to be fluent with Debian Linux, but I am quite rusty.

I look to you guys for a bit of help, if you don't mind.

Can you point me to a tutorial, or thread here (I did search), on what I am looking for?

Thanks for the help!

Steve
 

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calendar(1)						      General Commands Manual						       calendar(1)

Name
       calendar - calendar reminder service

Syntax
       calendar [-]

Description
       The  command  consults the file `calendar' in the current directory and prints out lines that contain today's or tomorrow's date.  The com-
       mand recognizes most month-day dates, such as Dec. 7, december 7, 12/7, but it does not recognize dates formatted in the following ways:  7
       December  or  7/12.  If you give the month as * with a date, such as, * 1, that day in any month will do.  On weekends, specifying tomorrow
       extends through Monday.

       When an argument is present, the command searches through a user's calendar file in his login directory and sends him any positive  results
       by Normally this is done daily under control of

       The  calendar  file  is	first  run  through  the  C  preprocessor, to include any other calendar files specified with the #include syntax.
       Included calendars are shared by all users, and are maintained and documented by the local administration.

Options
       -    Functions for every user who has a calendar file in his login directory.

Restrictions
       The extended idea of tomorrow does not account for holidays.

Files
       calendar
       /usr/lib/calendar to figure out today's and tomorrow's dates
       /etc/passwd
       /tmp/cal*
       /lib/cpp, egrep, sed, mail as subprocesses

See Also
       at(1), cron(8), mail(1)

																       calendar(1)
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