I am tracking a process httpd only. But when i am grepping it, it is returning me multiple process of httpd, second it is showing another process of monitorix-httpd. Below commands i have tried.
Expected output: one process that confirms that httpd is running, not all httpd child process and neither monitorx process.
Last edited by learnbash; 09-14-2013 at 05:40 AM..
Reason: correction of process name
Hi,
OS: Solaris9, SPARC
Is there any way I can track the commands run by users from the shell prompt?
Example:
Somebody is deleting files from the system. Who it is is a mystery. That person obviously does not use bash prompt so there is no history. Is there anyway I can find out who... (5 Replies)
I need a way to get the Process ID of the last command I executed in a script. Not the last background process but the last command.
For example, suppose I am executing a binary inside a script like so.
binary.program argument1 argument2
If this binary program runs fast, is there a... (4 Replies)
dear all,
I'm facing problem that is i have noticed from few days back that some body is deleting and making changes in the file from developement server where i'm working(in unix)
so i want to track that who is using the server, what performancr they are doing and each every thing which r... (5 Replies)
Is there a way to track down what process is sending to a certain port? I have some thing pounding the network with requests to a multicast IP that doesn't exist. I have shut down all comms related processes and yet it is still there. Need a way to track the port or IP back to the process. Thanks... (3 Replies)
Hello,
I have switch port, that allows only a single MAC/IP connected to it. - But, I would like to connect two hosts, without any additional private network. (No NAT.)
Therefore the plan is adding a linux router doing proxy-arp with three interfaces, one for host1, one for host2 and one... (2 Replies)
I've tried to see what I can find on my own but I'm coming up with goose eggs. Basically I was wondering if there was a way of querying the scheduler (or something similar) to track a process back to a particular CPU it's executing on at the time of the command. ps has a "cpu" output option but... (1 Reply)
Hi folks,
I have the basic query that there are 3 unix boxes having their individual access now in my team there are 4 members who are using the same credentials to access those 3 boxes through putty ssh from their windows desktop , now if i want to check which 4 members have executed the... (1 Reply)
Hello All,
I am using Linux. I have two scripts:
inner_script.ksh
main_wrapper_calling_inner.ksh
Below is the code snippet of the main_wrapper_calling_inner.ksh:
#!/bin/ksh
ppids=() ---> Main array for process ids.
fppids=() ---> array to capture failed process ids.
pcnt=0 --->... (5 Replies)
Team,
I have multiple batchjobs running in VM, if I do ps -ef |grep java or tomcat I am getting multiple process list.
How do I get my exact tomcat process running and that is unique? via shell script? (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: Ghanshyam Ratho
4 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
micro-httpd
micro-httpd(8) User Commands micro-httpd(8)NAME
micro-httpd - really small HTTP server
SYNOPSIS
micro-httpd DIRECTORY
OPTIONS
None.
DESCRIPTION
micro-httpd is a very small HTTP server all in 150 lines of code. It runs from inetd, which means its performance is poor. But for low-
traffic sites, it is quite adequate. It implements all the basic features of an HTTP server, including:
* Security against ".." filename snooping.
* The common MIME types.
* Trailing-slash redirection.
* index.html
* Directory listings.
To install it, add a line like this to /etc/inetd.conf:
micro-http stream tcp nowait nobody
/usr/sbin/micro-httpd micro-httpd dir
Make sure the path to the executable is correct, and change "dir" to be the directory you want to serve. You could add line like this to
/etc/services:
micro-http port/tcp #Micro HTTP server
Change "port" to the port number you want to use: 80, 8000, whatever. Restart inetd by sending it a "HUP" signal.
On some systems, inetd has a maximum spawn rate - if you try to run inetd services faster than a certain number of times per minute, it
assumed there is either a bug of an attack going on and it shuts down for a few minutes. If you run into this problem - look for syslog
messages about too-rapid looping - you will need to find out how to increase the limit. Unfortunately this varies from OS to OS. On
FreeBSD, you add a "-R 10000" flag to inetd's initial command line. On some Linux systems, you can set the limit on a per-service basis in
inetd.conf, by changing "nowait" to "nowait.10000".
Note that you can use micro-httpd to serve HTTPS, if you like, by running it from stunnel. First fetch and install stunnel - FreeBSD users
can just go to /usr/ports/security/stunnel and do a "make cert ; make install". Then as root run:
stunnel -p /usr/local/certs/stunnel.pem -d 443 -l
/usr/sbin/micro-httpd -- micro-httpd dir
Make sure the paths to the certificate and executable are correct, and again don not forget to change "dir" to the directory you want to
serve.
ENVIRONMENT
None.
FILES
None.
SEE ALSO inetd(8)micro-inetd(8)xinetd(8)AUTHORS
Copyright (C) 1999 Jef Poskanzer <jef@mail.acme.com>. All rights reserved.
This manual page was updated by Jari Aalto <jari.aalto@cante.net>. Released under license GNU GPL v2 or (at your option) any later
version. For more information about license, visit <http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/gpl.html>.
micro-httpd 2012-04-03 micro-httpd(8)