I'm new to scripting. I'm trying to write a script to download files from ftp site, the following is the script and the message i get after running the script. no files were downloaded :(
Thanks advance!
script:
#!/usr/bin/ksh
DAY=`date --date="-1 days" +%y%m%d`
ftp -v -n "ftp.address" <<... (5 Replies)
I currently have a perl script that have to retreive a single file from 20+ sites every 10 min. Right now it will ftp to site1 and download and continue up until site20. I am trying to get this to run all the ftp d/l at the same time. This is where I have my problem, I can't get it to work.
... (5 Replies)
Hello,
I am trying to download several files from a remote FTP server using Net::FTP from within a perl script. The files download alright, except they appear to be corrupted. I know this because once after downloading, I use bzcat to pipe the files to a split command, and bzcat complains saying... (3 Replies)
Hi guys,
I'm new on this forum and on UNIX. Can somebody help in writing a script to download a file from an FTP server and validating if there is a file to download. If there is a file, I would send it to a mail recipient and if not I would generate an error log.
Thanks in advance!:D (1 Reply)
ftp script doesn't download jpg properly
The downloaded files have color splotches
Here is the script:
ftp -n me@institute.edu <<END_SCRIPT
quote user name
quote pass password
prompt
mget *.jpg
quit
END_SCRIPT
exit 0
cd ../ (2 Replies)
Hi !
I am just wondering shell script to download data from ftp...
I have text file containing ftp address...looks like this
ftp://site...../filename.xyz
ftp://site...../filename.xyz
ftp://site...../filename.xyz
ftp://site...../filename.xyz
script has to read ftp address and... (8 Replies)
Our main Server "Srv1" is used to generate text files based on specified criteria and it is also connected to two clients (pc1 and pc2) which are responsible for getting the files from Srv1 as it follows:
1. pc1 ( which represents my UNIX machine ) uses shell script to copy the files from Srv1
2.... (3 Replies)
Hello this is my first post in this forum , I dont want to be unhappy..
I am writing one script but facing difficulty to find the latest file with some new pattern
My requirement is
1. The file is coming like "ABCD-23220140303" at FTP server once in a week.
2. script will run on daily... (3 Replies)
Hi guys,
I recently managed to write up my working script, but now I have a problem.
If the file isn't there in the remote server, my actual script jumps it and all ok, but I need something like this:
Search file -> if there, then download -> if not, download next file in the list.
Any... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: virtus96
7 Replies
LEARN ABOUT FREEBSD
aout
AOUT(4) BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual AOUT(4)NAME
aout -- kernel support for executing binary files in legacy a.out format
SYNOPSIS
kldload a.out
DESCRIPTION
The a.out(5) executable format was used before the release of FreeBSD 3.0. Since i386 was the only supported architecture at that time,
a.out(5) executables can only be activated on platforms that support execution of i386 code, such as i386 and amd64.
To add kernel support for old syscalls and old syscall invocation methods, place the following options in the kernel configuration file:
options COMPAT_43
options COMPAT_FREEBSD32
The COMPAT_FREEBSD32 option is only required on 64-bit CPU architectures.
The aout.ko module needs to be loaded with the kldload(8) utility in order to support the a.out(5) image activator:
kldload aout
Alternatively, to load the module at boot time, place the following line in loader.conf(5):
aout_load="YES"
The a.out(5) format was mainstream quite a long time ago. Reasonable default settings and security requirements of modern operating systems
today contradict the default environment of that time and require adjustments of the system to mimic natural environment for old binaries.
The following sysctl(8) tunables are useful for this:
security.bsd.map_at_zero Set to 1 to allow mapping of process pages at address 0. Some very old ZMAGIC executable images require
text mapping at address 0.
kern.pid_max Old versions of FreeBSD used signed 16-bit type for pid_t. Current kernels use 32-bit type for pid_t, and
allow process id's up to 99999. Such values cannot be represented by old pid_t, mostly causing issues for
processes using wait(2) syscalls, for example shells. Set the sysctl to 30000 to work around the problem.
kern.elf32.read_exec Set to 1 to force any accessible memory mapping performed by 32-bit process to allow execution, see mmap(2).
Old i386 CPUs did not have a bit in PTE which disallowed execution from the page, so many old programs did
not specify PROT_EXEC even for mapping of executable code. The sysctl forces PROT_EXEC if mapping has any
access allowed at all. The setting is only needed if the host architecture allows non-executable mappings.
SEE ALSO execve(2), a.out(5), elf(5), sysctl(8)HISTORY
The a.out(5) executable format was used on ancient AT&T UNIX and served as the main executable format for FreeBSD from the beginning up to
FreeBSD 2.2.9. In FreeBSD 3.0 it was superseded by elf(5).
AUTHORS
The aout manual page was written by Konstantin Belousov <kib@FreeBSD.org>.
BUGS
On 64bit architectures, not all wrappers for older syscalls are implemented.
BSD August 14, 2012 BSD