10-28-2008
One idea to quickly get rid of some stuff is to configure a separate file system for your directory. Then you unmount it, newfs it, and remount it. Experts may be able to recover a lot of the data, but it's quite a chore.
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Maybe it's an stupid question but remeber... I'm Junior..
I use command line to run programs, and some of them gives a lot of information when, for example, you open a window or other actions. That's really bad because my terminal gets full of unwanted messages, so I use "bin file & >/dev/null"... (1 Reply)
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Hi ,
I am importing some table from /dev/null i dont understand what is /dev/null
Sorry i am new to UNIX
sam71 (3 Replies)
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Hi,
Q1-What does
nroff -ms > /dev/null
Q2- What does mean -A under STAT column :
ps aux |head -20
UTIL PID %CPU %MEM SZ RSS TTY STAT STIME TIME COMMAND
root 516 93,0 0,0 12 12 - A 04 nov 3906:51 wait
Thank you. (4 Replies)
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hello all,
In many shell scripts i found '> /dev/null' , i am not able to get this,
will any one please explain why we are using this.
thanks
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Hi, Anyone can help
My solaris 8 system has the following
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any impact ?? (12 Replies)
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Hi expert,
May I know what is the difference between below cron tab entry ?
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How are these two different? They both prevent output and error from being displayed. I don't see the use of the "&"
echo "hello" > /dev/null 2>&1
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I apologize if this question has been answered else where or is too elementary.
I ran across a KSH script (long unimportant story) that does this:
if ; then
CAS_SRC_LOG="/var/log/cas_src.log 2>&1"
else
CAS_SRC_LOG="/dev/null 2>&1"
fithen does this:
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Hello All and a Happy New year to yous guys.
I'm running the below command on my AIX box and it keeps giving me the message that the file doesn't exist. I know the file don't exist, but I don't want to see the error. 2>/dev/null doesn't work.
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LEARN ABOUT HPUX
systemd-remount-fs.service
SYSTEMD-REMOUNT-FS.SERVICE(8) systemd-remount-fs.service SYSTEMD-REMOUNT-FS.SERVICE(8)
NAME
systemd-remount-fs.service, systemd-remount-fs - Remount root and kernel file systems
SYNOPSIS
systemd-remount-fs.service
/lib/systemd/systemd-remount-fs
DESCRIPTION
systemd-remount-fs.service is an early boot service that applies mount options listed in fstab(5) to the root file system, the /usr file
system, and the kernel API file systems. This is required so that the mount options of these file systems -- which are pre-mounted by the
kernel, the initial RAM disk, container environments or system manager code -- are updated to those listed in /etc/fstab. This service
ignores normal file systems and only changes the root file system (i.e. /), /usr and the virtual kernel API file systems such as /proc,
/sys or /dev. This service executes no operation if /etc/fstab does not exist or lists no entries for the mentioned file systems.
For a longer discussion of kernel API file systems see API File Systems[1].
SEE ALSO
systemd(1), fstab(5), mount(8)
NOTES
1. API File Systems
https://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/systemd/APIFileSystems
systemd 237 SYSTEMD-REMOUNT-FS.SERVICE(8)