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Operating Systems Solaris Unix file, folder permissions, security auditing tools. Post 302501024 by bluescreen on Wednesday 2nd of March 2011 09:17:24 AM
Old 03-02-2011
You could also check the checksum of the files. This gives a unique number associated with the file and its contents. If the contents change but the size, permissions and mod time stay the same, the checksum will change.

Code:
# cd /tmp
# echo "this file is ok" > file
# cksum file
3592584977 16 file
# echo "the file is new" > file
# cksum file
3405287892 16 file



HTH
 

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cksum(n)							       cksum								  cksum(n)

NAME
cksum - calculate a cksum(1) compatible checksum SYNOPSIS
package require Tcl 8.2 package require cksum ?1.0? ::crc::cksum ?-format format? message ::crc::cksum ?-format format? -filename file DESCRIPTION
This package provides a Tcl-only implementation of the cksum(1) algorithm based upon information provided at in the GNU implementation of this program as part of the GNU Textutils 2.0 package. COMMANDS
::crc::cksum ?-format format? message ::crc::cksum ?-format format? -filename file The command takes string data or a file name and returns a checksum value calculated using the cksum(1) algorithm. The result is formatted using the format(n) specifier provided or as an unsigned integer (%u) by default. OPTIONS
-filename name Return a checksum for the file contents instead of for parameter data. -format string Return the checksum using an alternative format template. EXAMPLES
% crc::cksum "Hello, World!" 2609532967 % crc::cksum -format 0x%X "Hello, World!" 0x9B8A5027 % crc::cksum -file cksum.tcl 1828321145 SEE ALSO
sum(n), crc32(n) AUTHORS
Pat Thoyts KEYWORDS
cksum, checksum, crc, crc32, cyclic redundancy check, data integrity, security crc 1.0 cksum(n)
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