I created tar files for directories using this command:
tar -cvf * >tarfile
what happened was I got a file tarfile with a list of the files and it took the first file in each directory and overwrote it with the actual tar file. I've been trying to figure out since yesterday what I did... (2 Replies)
Hi
Guy,
In my system there were some cronjob were already scheduled. and somehow I want to enter one new cronjob with crontab. So I isssue crontab temp.txt. it scheduled that job but now it's showing me only this job with crontab -l. but I can not see the old cronjob list that already set up.... (2 Replies)
Dear Friends,
I have messed up with my .bashrc file (something I have deleted) and now i can't login back to system..
any Idea..
I can do login with other login and password.. but I dont have root password because of security reason...
If I ask root then It will take about 4 -5 days to go... (4 Replies)
Ok, a couple weeks ago I was fixing a cron report about perl not happy with 'locale' info (LANG and LC not set). As a result, I was experimenting with setting the correct 'locale' in several areas (like /etc/sysconfig/i18n and who knows where). Somehow after a reboot, as soon as the OS starts... (3 Replies)
Hi,
Just wanted to know if anyone else has noted that the time-stamp in the history is all out of whack.:eek:
I've Ubuntu, all patched, and when I ran history, it showed me commands that I ran few weeks ago with today's date. Is this normal?
Here is a snippet:
....
85 2010-06-09 09:03:31... (6 Replies)
I have AIX 5.3 with oracle 10g ( test server). While trying to create RAW disk for Oracle ASM I have accidentally messed with rootvg (hdisk0 & hdisk1)
When I do
# lspv hdisk0
0516-066 : Physical volume is not a volume group member.
Check the physical volume name specified. ... (4 Replies)
Hi,
I am working off of a MacBook Pro OSx 10.5.8.
I have a tab deliminted text file on my desktop that I created in excel. It has 4 columns and 20,000 rows. When I scroll down it in excel, everything lines up perfectly, and is where it is supposed to be. After copying it into my terminal... (6 Replies)
I am unable to change my password even in root (recovery mode), or to unlock it. I can still access my account, but without password protection. In GUI Administrator account 'disabled' is displayed.
This is what I have done so far:
In root:#usermod -U roy
usermod:cannot lock /etc/passwd;... (9 Replies)
OK, so I just messed myself up. Thinking the /var/opt/ignite/data/INDEX files was static, I manually edited the file and added 2 more OS's to it. During an Install it only showed the first OS (started with 11.31, 3 versions then added a 11.23, and a 11.11 stanza's).
The 11.23 and 11.11 never... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: mrmurdock
2 Replies
LEARN ABOUT NETBSD
verify_krb5_conf
VERIFY_KRB5_CONF(8) BSD System Manager's Manual VERIFY_KRB5_CONF(8)NAME
verify_krb5_conf -- checks krb5.conf for obvious errors
SYNOPSIS
verify_krb5_conf [config-file]
DESCRIPTION
verify_krb5_conf reads the configuration file krb5.conf, or the file given on the command line, parses it, checking verifying that the syntax
is not correctly wrong.
If the file is syntactically correct, verify_krb5_conf tries to verify that the contents of the file is of relevant nature.
ENVIRONMENT
KRB5_CONFIG points to the configuration file to read.
FILES
/etc/krb5.conf Kerberos 5 configuration file
DIAGNOSTICS
Possible output from verify_krb5_conf include:
<path>: failed to parse <something> as size/time/number/boolean
Usually means that <something> is misspelled, or that it contains weird characters. The parsing done by verify_krb5_conf is more
strict than the one performed by libkrb5, so strings that work in real life might be reported as bad.
<path>: host not found (<hostname>)
Means that <path> is supposed to point to a host, but it can't be recognised as one.
<path>: unknown or wrong type
Means that <path> is either a string when it should be a list, vice versa, or just that verify_krb5_conf is confused.
<path>: unknown entry
Means that <string> is not known by verify_krb5_conf.
SEE ALSO krb5.conf(5)BUGS
Since each application can put almost anything in the config file, it's hard to come up with a watertight verification process. Most of the
default settings are sanity checked, but this does not mean that every problem is discovered, or that everything that is reported as a possi-
ble problem actually is one. This tool should thus be used with some care.
It should warn about obsolete data, or bad practice, but currently doesn't.
BSD December 8, 2004 BSD