02-08-2010
10 Reasons Why Good Documentation Has To Be Huge
6 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting
1. Solaris
What are the steps to find out the reasons it crash in the solaris machine (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: sandeepkv
3 Replies
2. AIX
Hi Guys,
I have two nodes clustered. Each node is AIX 5.2 & they are clustered with HACMP 5.2. The mode of the cluster is Active/Passive which mean one node is the Active node & have all resource groups on it & the 2nd node is standby.
Last Monday I noted that all resource groupes have been... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: aldowsary
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3. Shell Programming and Scripting
I set up a new cron job. I have set cron jobs many times in the past and never faced issues. For some reasons my new cron job is not working.This is how my cron job looks like. plz help me out guys.
3,8,13,18,23,28,33,38,43,48,53,58 * * * * /siebel/sblp900/home/FSMTaskChk/script... (14 Replies)
Discussion started by: ragha81
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4. IP Networking
One of my servers started getting heavily loaded a few weeks ago for a few hours, so I did some studying and wrote a script to use netstat to get the IP addresses connected and the count. I put a new chain in iptables and if an IP is using more than 40 connections, it gets added to that chain which... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: PWSwebmaster
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5. Programming
Started using trac and svn and it is working nicely, but am looking for some other things to add: continuous integration, automatic documentation. What suggestions do you guys have for the most full featured easy to use software for this?
Stuff I am looking for:
continuous integration... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: Eruditass
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6. Solaris
Dear Solaris Experts,
We are upgrading from sun4u to T4 systems and one proposal is to use LDOMs and also zones within LDOMs.
Someone advised using only zones and not LDOMs because the new machines have fewer chips and if a chip or a core fails then it doesn't impact the zones, but impacts... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: User121
3 Replies
LEARN ABOUT LINUX
crosspost
CROSSPOST(8) System Manager's Manual CROSSPOST(8)
NAME
crosspost - create the links for cross posted articles
SYNOPSIS
crosspost [ -D dir ] [ -s ] [ file... ]
DESCRIPTION
Crosspost reads group and article number data from files or standard input if none are specified. (A single dash in the file list means to
read standard input.) It uses this information to create the hard, or symbolic, links for cross posted articles. Crosspost is designed to
be used by InterNetNews to create the links as the articles come in. Normally innd creates the links but by having crosspost create the
links innd spends less time waiting for disk IO. In this mode one would start innd(8) using the ``-L'' flag.
Crosspost expects input in the form:
group.name/123 group2.name/456 group3.name/789
with one line per article. Any dots in the input are translated into "/" to translate the news group into a pathname. The first field is
assumed to be the name of an existing copy of the article. Crosspost will attempt to link all the subsequent entries to the first using
hard links if possible or symbolic links if that fails.
By default, crosspost processes its input as an INN channel feed written as a ``WR'' entry in the newsfeeds(5) file, for example:
crosspost:*:Tc,Ap,WR:/usr/lib/news/bin/crosspost
To process the history file and re-create all the links for all articles use:
awk <history -F' ' '(NF > 2){print $3}' | crosspost
(where the -F is followed by a tab character.)
The ``-D'' flag can be used to specify where the article spool is stored. The default directory is /var/spool/news.
By default crosspost will fsync(2) each article after updating the links. The ``-s'' flag can be used to prevent this.
HISTORY
Written by Jerry Aguirre <jerry@ATC.Olivetti.Com>.
SEE ALSO
newsfeeds(5), innd(8).
CROSSPOST(8)