10-16-2008
links to all networking commands in linux
can some one send me the links to all networking commands in linux
10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting
1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
HI
I JUST INSTALLED LINUX 7.0 ON MY COMPUTER AND IT WIPED OUT THE WHOLE WIN2K SO MY QUESTION IS THAT I CAN'T .....MY NETSCAPE NAVIGATOR DOESN'T WORK (NO INTERNET AT ALL)
WHAT SHOULD I DO!... I HAVE A CABLE MODEM IP
I USE TO SEARCH THE INTERNET WITH BOTH BROWSER IE AND NETS..NAV.. NOW I... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: IMOTEB
1 Replies
2. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
How do i network my linux 7 machine to a windows 98 server.I can ping them but how do i see them in explorer and how can i surf in netscape on my linux machine? (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: perleo
3 Replies
3. IP Networking
I have a linux 7 machine and i want to able to connect it to my windows 98 server.What do i do.They can ping each other but how do i make them see each other e.g be able to copy and send files to each other and surf??? how do i set up netscape to connect to my servers web server??? (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: perleo
2 Replies
4. Programming
Hi, everybody.
I wanted to know the networking aspect of Linux i.e how Linux works using networks.
If anyone knows it or the site or book where I can find this topic then please inform me.
Thanks a lot for your co-operation. (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: kinnaree
1 Replies
5. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users
hi,
we've linux suse version 7 and i've installed linux on the PC's, so could anyone tell me that which files should i change under /etc to be able to Telnet & Ftp to other machine?
Rgrds,
Nikk (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: nikk
3 Replies
6. IP Networking
I need help. I have a cable modem. It has an USB out. I didn't want to buy a router. So I hooked my WinXP computer up to the cable modem by USB. I wanted to network my Linux computer to the WinXp computer by the ethernet cards in each. The only problem is, I don't know what I need to know to do... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: garfunkle
1 Replies
7. News, Links, Events and Announcements
http://www.computerhope.com/unix.htm
http://www.linuxdevcenter.com/linux/cmd/ (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: devotedsinner
0 Replies
8. Linux
I have a question concerning default gateways in RHEL. In Linux, the default gateway does not have to be associated with a specific interface - when you look at your routing table with route -n, your default gateway can be associated with the default route on the last line, and doesn't have to be... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: rojizo
0 Replies
9. IP Networking
I have 2 linux hosts running oracle RAC DB with multiple ethernet interfaces .
Host 1
netstat -tln |grep 6000
Proto Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address Foreign Address State
tcp 0 0 :::6000 :::* ... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: gubbu
1 Replies
10. Proxy Server
In a "typical" data centre environment (telco, financial services etc), would a Linux OS typically have one IP address connected to one VLAN or would it have many IPs and/or VLANs. I say "Linux OS" as I'm referring to an instance of the OS not necessarily a Host or server. Think Linux OS = VM in a... (9 Replies)
Discussion started by: PCB
9 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
symlinks
SYMLINKS(1) General Commands Manual SYMLINKS(1)
NAME
symlinks - symbolic link maintenance utility
SYNOPSIS
symlinks [ -cdorstv ] dirlist
DESCRIPTION
symlinks is a useful utility for maintainers of FTP sites, CDROMs, and Linux software distributions. It scans directories for symbolic
links and lists them on stdout, often revealing flaws in the filesystem tree.
Each link is output with a classification of relative, absolute, dangling, messy, lengthy, or other_fs.
relative links are those expressed as paths relative to the directory in which the links reside, usually independent of the mount point of
the filesystem.
absolute links are those given as an absolute path from the root directory as indicated by a leading slash (/).
dangling links are those for which the target of the link does not currently exist. This commonly occurs for absolute links when a
filesystem is mounted at other than its customary mount point (such as when the normal root filesystem is mounted at /mnt after booting
from alternative media).
messy links are links which contain unnecessary slashes or dots in the path. These are cleaned up as well when -c is specified.
lengthy links are links which use "../" more than necessary in the path (eg. /bin/vi -> ../bin/vim) These are only detected when -s is
specified, and are only cleaned up when -c is also specified.
other_fs are those links whose target currently resides on a different filesystem from where symlinks was run (most useful with -r ).
OPTIONS
-c convert absolute links (within the same filesystem) to relative links. This permits links to maintain their validity regardless of
the mount point used for the filesystem -- a desirable setup in most cases. This option also causes any messy links to be cleaned
up, and, if -s was also specified, then lengthy links are also shortened. Links affected by -c are prefixed with changed in the
output.
-d causes dangling links to be removed.
-o fix links on other filesystems encountered while recursing. Normally, other filesystems encountered are not modified by symlinks.
-r recursively operate on subdirectories within the same filesystem.
-s causes lengthy links to be detected.
-t is used to test for what symlinks would do if -c were specified, but without really changing anything.
-v show all symbolic links. By default, relative links are not shown unless -v is specified.
BUGS
symlinks does not recurse or change links across filesystems.
AUTHOR
symlinks has been written by Mark Lord <mlord@pobox.com>, the original developer and maintainer of the IDE Performance Package for linux,
the Linux IDE Driver subsystem, hdparm, and a current day libata hacker.
SEE ALSO
symlink(2)
Version 1.4 October 2008 SYMLINKS(1)