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1. Homework & Coursework Questions
My high school started a tech lab where students like myself can take apart computers, build circuit boards, learn to program and lots more.
I got the job of building a cluster with 4 old work stations we have. This is just a trial if it works well we can get more work stations.
We have one... (3 Replies)
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2. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi All,
I am trying to dowmload the zip file "zkManageCustomers.zip " but i dont have access. Can anyone help me to download this file
See the below link-
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3. AIX
Hi
I'm logged in as root in an aix box
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4. Solaris
When loooking at files in a directory using ls, how can I tell if I have a hard link or soft link? (11 Replies)
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5. High Performance Computing
In my company, it's fallen on me to serve as the admin of our new HPC cluster, a task that's very new to me. It's very important to me to lay a solid foundation and avoid any unnecessary pitfalls. So, can anyone recommend a succinct guide or list of do's-and-don'ts for adiminstering an HPC cluster?... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: DBryan
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6. What is on Your Mind?
Hello,
I am planning to revise the RSS News subforum areas, here:
News, Links, Events and Announcements - The UNIX Forums
... maybe with a subforum for each OS specific news, like HP-UX, Solaris, RedHat, OSX, etc. RSS subforums....
Please post your favorite OS specific RSS (RSS2) link... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: Neo
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LN(1) General Commands Manual LN(1)
NAME
ln - make links
SYNOPSIS
ln [ -s ] sourcename [ targetname ]
ln [ -s ] sourcename1 sourcename2 [ sourcename3 ... ] targetdirectory
DESCRIPTION
A link is a directory entry referring to a file; the same file (together with its size, all its protection information, etc.) may have
several links to it. There are two kinds of links: hard links and symbolic links.
By default ln makes hard links. A hard link to a file is indistinguishable from the original directory entry; any changes to a file are
effective independent of the name used to reference the file. Hard links may not span file systems and may not refer to directories.
The -s option causes ln to create symbolic links. A symbolic link contains the name of the file to which it is linked. The referenced
file is used when an open(2) operation is performed on the link. A stat(2) on a symbolic link will return the linked-to file; an lstat(2)
must be done to obtain information about the link. The readlink(2) call may be used to read the contents of a symbolic link. Symbolic
links may span file systems and may refer to directories.
Given one or two arguments, ln creates a link to an existing file sourcename. If targetname is given, the link has that name; targetname
may also be a directory in which to place the link; otherwise it is placed in the current directory. If only the directory is specified,
the link will be made to the last component of sourcename.
Given more than two arguments, ln makes links in targetdirectory to all the named source files. The links made will have the same name as
the files being linked to.
SEE ALSO
rm(1), cp(1), mv(1), link(2), readlink(2), stat(2), symlink(2)
4th Berkeley Distribution April 10, 1986 LN(1)