Hi there again,
Running Solaris 10 with built-in Java. Seems to compile and run fine.
Problem is: Say I want to see contents of current directory. In a shell, I'd just write "ls" and it outputs the content.
When I write a Java file, I have the following line:
System.out.println("ls");
... (1 Reply)
Dear Experts,
I put below command-
could you please describe the outputs column-
let me describe some them-
col_1: (10.131.60.48.55880) The IP address of the local computer and the port number being used for this particular connection appear in the Local Address column.
col_2:... (3 Replies)
Hi,
Does anyone know why I get a different output when using "netstat -a" or "netstat -an" ??
# netstat -a | grep ts15r135
tcp 0 0 nbsol152.62736 ts15r135.23211 ESTABLISHED
# netstat -an | grep 172.23.160.78
tcp 0 0 135.246.39.152.51954 ... (4 Replies)
I am having trouble figuring this one out.....Is this a 2CPU or a 4CPU v490 with 16GB? I think it is a 2CPU system, looking for confirmation.
$ prtdiag
System Configuration: Sun Microsystems sun4u Sun Fire V490
System clock frequency: 150 MHz
Memory size: 16384 Megabytes
... (1 Reply)
I can't tell what the output of the netstat command means. Is there anywhere that has this information? I tried the man pages, but they weren't helpful. (3 Replies)
Hi. I wonder what the equal sign in front of the answer means.
I have read man pages and googled but found no answer.
xntpdc -p
=15.5.64.3 15.5.2.51 3 512 377 0.02060 0.057426 0.04965Thanks.
Jan (1 Reply)
Hi Team,
Below is the output of netstat -an | grep 1533
tcp 0 0 17.18.18.12:583 10.3.2.0:1533 ESTABLISHED
tcp 0 0 17.18.18.12:370 10.3.2.0:1533 ESTABLISHED
Below is the o/p of netstat -a | grep server_name
tcp 0 ... (4 Replies)
I have two questions on Linux's free command. Below, I have provided output from my home laptop (fedora 26 ) which has 16GB Physical RAM and a production server (RHEL 7.4) which has 24GB RAM.
Question1. What exactly does the buffer/cache column say in free command's output ? buffer/cache is... (9 Replies)
Discussion started by: omega3
9 Replies
LEARN ABOUT X11R4
inet_type
inet_type(4) File Formats inet_type(4)NAME
inet_type - default Internet protocol type
SYNOPSIS
/etc/default/inet_type
DESCRIPTION
The inet_type file defines the default IP protocol to use. Currently this file is only used by the ifconfig(1M) and netstat(1M) commands.
The inet_type file can contain a number of <variable>=<value> lines. Currently, the only variable defined is DEFAULT_IP, which can be
assigned a value of IP_VERSION4, IP_VERSION6, or BOTH.
The output displayed by the ifconfig and netstat commands can be controlled by the value of DEFAULT_IP set in inet_type file. By default,
both commands display the IPv4 and IPv6 information available on the system. The user can choose to suppress display of IPv6 information by
setting the value of DEFAULT_IP. The following shows the possible values for DEFAULT_IP and the resulting ifconfig and netstat output that
will be displayed:
IP_VERSION4 Displays only IPv4 related information. The output displayed is backward compatible with older versions of the ifconfig(1M)
and netstat(1M) commands.
IP_VERSION6 Displays both IPv4 and IPv6 related information for ifconfig and netstat.
BOTH Displays both IPv4 and IPv6 related information for ifconfig and netstat.
The command-line options to the ifconfig and netstat commands override the effect of DEFAULT_IP as set in the inet_type file. For example,
even if the value of DEFAULT_IP is IP_VERSION4, the command
example% ifconfig -a6
will display all IPv6 interfaces.
EXAMPLES
Example 1: Suppressing IPv6 Related Output
This is what the inet_type file must contain if you want to suppress IPv6 related output:
DEFAULT_IP=IP_VERSION4
SEE ALSO ifconfig(1M), netstat(1M)SunOS 5.10 16 Jun 1999 inet_type(4)