1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

We have a whole bunch of both redhat enterprise and solaris 5.7,8,9 systems and we would like to make images of the drives. Does anyone have recommendations on how to best image these systems? (3 Replies)

2. Programming

Ive seen this word being popped up whenever I read the Unix man description of the exec() family of functions. What exactly does it refer to, as I can't seem to comprehend how processes would have an image ? cheers (1 Reply)

3. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

Hi, I want to have one binary image that contains both my boot loader as well as the OS(linux) image at pre defined offsets which i can use to program flash . Can anyone help in this direction? Regards Subrata (0 Replies)

4. Linux

Hi everyone, I want to run on VMWare the Linux XP 2010 Desktop 4.0.31 distro, I´ve downloaded the latest realese from its website (Trustverse Desktop 4.0 RC1 -build 31)-->http://www.linux-xp.com/desktop/download/. It´s 4.47 GB in size, but when I mount on an ISO software, the size is 2.75GB... (0 Replies)

5. Red Hat

I 'm new to linux .. can some one tell how can we create a linux image like solaris flash archive and then use it with kickstart server to build multiple clients from same image ? Thanks (4 Replies)

6. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

I want to buy an ereader described known among others as MDB-106 described here: ambiancetechnology . com . Because I promissed myself never to buy anything (again) that is closed I am trying to see how open it is. It states there there is Linux 2.6 inside. Also some software updates can be... (8 Replies)

7. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

What are the requirements to build an image in solaris ? Could you please some one explain this.. (1 Reply)

8. Shell Programming and Scripting

Hi guys, I am trying to send a mail with below command which is working fine. $FilePath_mail have To,From and other information along with mail body which is in HTML format. I want to have image(logo) in the body. So just wanted to send it as an an attachment. /usr/sbin/sendmail -t <... (1 Reply)