Sorry for not going over the rest of your post, but i want to concentrate on this small part of your problem:

First, Unix is CASE-SENSITIVE! If someone asks you to run "find" and you type "Find" chances are you will have no success at all (if you are lucky) or run something completely different without noticing (if you are unlucky). In Unix, "Find" and "find" are two completely different things. The same goes for every other file, command, directory, ...

Second: the "find" command is used differently and the way you used it (even if you have used "find", not "Find") would not have found anything. If you do not know how to use a command use the "man"-pages. For any command "command", type

Code:

man command

and for a keyword "keyword" type

Code:

man -k keyword
apropos keyword

The two forms are alternatives. Use either one and get a list of articles like the following (from a AIX v5.3 system, your output may look slightly different):

Code:

# apropos config
adfutil(1)      - Provides the capability to merge Micro Channel information[...]
autoconf6(1)    - Automatically configures IPv6 network interfaces at boot time.
autopush(1)     - Configures lists of automatically pushed STREAMS modules.
bootptodhcp(1)  - To convert a BOOTP configuration file into a DHCPconfiguration [...]
[....]

The numbers in the brackets are chapter numbers, the names are keywords. You could now, for instance, do a

Code:

man 1 adfutil

to get information about the "adfutil"-command. I suggest you do a "man find" (you can also issue "man man" to learn how to use "man" itself) and learn how to use "find".

I hope this helps.

bakunin