Hi,
How do I get my working directory always shown in the unix editor? i.e if I am now at /Home/abc/xyz/, I want to see this absolute path displayed ( and now only display when I type pwd).
thanks for the kind help.
Regrads (3 Replies)
I am trying to obtain the file name (not including sub file name), however, I still cannot have the string output. :(
2 existed files at /tmp, AAA.new and BBB.last
Originally, the output result is needed to be shown as follows,
ex:
SYSTEM NEW LAST
===================
01 ... (8 Replies)
Hi,
On solaris 10, t5120,
I don't understand what are the last 2 file systems
so last 2 file systems what are they, why are they getting shown and also confused why the swap is shown so many times and different size when I set it to 16 G at the time of installing solaris 10. ( rest... (3 Replies)
Hello,
This is a 2 node sun cluster 3.2 on solaris 10(x86)
I am using an unique ~512M disk (c0d1) on each node and slice 6 on this disk for globaldevices. While everything looks like fine, the 'Fail' is bothering me.
@ tommy_sun1
@tommy_sun
-bash-3.00# cldevice refresh... (10 Replies)
Hi All,
I am having knowledge on some basics of ssh and wanted to know what are the public keys and how can we create and implement it in connecting server.
Please provide the information for the above, it would be helpful for me.
Thanks,
Ravindra (1 Reply)
Hi
I am using the dd command on solaris 10 and the output doesn't include the MB/s statistic that you get in Linux,
is this not available or am I missing a switch of some sort
#dd if=/dev/urandom of=/perf_test/file.txt bs=1048576 count=500
0+500 records in
0+500 records out (2 Replies)
I'm currently running a CUPS server and it shows the printers on other computers just fine, but after a while they disappear. I found out, that restarting /etc/init.d/cups-browsed fixes the problem (for about 15min).
When the printers disappear, the cups-browsed service is still running, so I... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: Gajeela
0 Replies
LEARN ABOUT OSX
internetsharing
InternetSharing(8) BSD System Manager's Manual InternetSharing(8)NAME
InternetSharing -- simple NAT/router configuration daemon
SYNOPSIS
InternetSharing -d
DESCRIPTION
InternetSharing is the back-end for the Internet Sharing feature. It is responsible for configuring the network interfaces, the DHCP server
bootpd(8), the network address translation daemon natd(8), and the Internet domain name server named(8). named(8) is run in caching-only
mode and allows the DHCP server to always offer the same DNS server address to the DHCP clients, regardless of the value of the actual DNS
server addresses.
The single command line option -d places additional debugging information to stdout/stderr.
InternetSharing is launched by launchd(8) both at start-up and when the user turns Internet Sharing on in the Sharing preferences pane.
By default, InternetSharing configures the IP addresses for non-AirPort interfaces starting at 192.168.2.1, walking up by one class C network
(subnet mask 255.255.255.0) for each subsequent interface i.e. 192.168.3.1, 192.168.4.1, 192.168.5.1, and so on. The AirPort interface by
default is assigned 10.0.2.1.
CONFIGURATION
InternetSharing reads the property list com.apple.nat.plist stored in the /Library/Preferences/SystemConfiguration.
Details of the com.apple.nat.plist are subject to change and are not completely documented here. The plist is a contract between the Sharing
preferences pane and InternetSharing. Any details provided here are for informational purposes only.
The plist is a dictionary with a single sub-dictionary called NAT containing properties to control which interfaces to use and other set-
tings. It may also have a sub-dictionary called AirPort that is used to configure the AirPort interface when it is put into access point
mode.
One property worth mentioning is SharingNetworkNumberStart. This property controls the behavior of InternetSharing when it configures IP
addresses for the local interfaces. The property is encoded as a string containing the dotted decimal network IP address, assumed to be a
class C network. For example:
<key>SharingNetworkNumberStart</key>
<string>192.168.100.0</string>
If the SharingNetworkNumberStart appears directly in the NAT dictionary, it controls the starting IP address chosen for the non-AirPort
interfaces. If the property appears within the AirPort sub-dictionary, it controls the IP address assigned to the AirPort interface.
The purpose of the property is to allow the user to avoid address collisions with existing NAT'd networks.
SEE ALSO bootpd(8), launchd(8), natd(8), named(8)Mac OS X Feburary 26, 2007 Mac OS X