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1. AIX
Dears,
My boss asked me to record the login information on AIX server, so I used "last" command to get i want. But it is so strange when i get a record the login date is Jan,01 1970 (as attached picture). does anyone know what happen?
Thanks and Regards, (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: Zack.Chiang
6 Replies
2. Shell Programming and Scripting
I have the following perl one-liner to get yesterday's date, but I would like it in the form of dd-MMM-yy (for example: 01-JAN-12). Can someone alter the below code so I get the format I want? Also, could someone also give me a line for dd-Mmm-yy (for example 01-Jan-12)?
Code:
YEST=`perl -w... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: thibodc
3 Replies
3. Shell Programming and Scripting
I need to be able to compare dates in the format of Jan 10, 2012 and Jan 10 2012. (Notice one has a comma).
Then I need to find the date that is 7 days before those dates if they are equal.
How can I do this in Bash.
Thank ahead (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: ojthejuice
4 Replies
4. Shell Programming and Scripting
Does anyone know how to calculate a calendar date since Jan 1, 2000 (this is day 1). I am using CSH with a Solaris system (no GNU products installed).
Example:
Input from the user (number of days):
4444
Output (dd mmm yy)
02 mar 12
---------- Post updated at 09:40 PM ----------... (9 Replies)
Discussion started by: thibodc
9 Replies
5. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi
I am new to unix.
I have to set up a cron for the program , which should run every Monday at 3 a.m, however , if the date is between the 5 th and the 15th of January,APril or December, the program should not run
I know i cant do this in cron , Help with writing the if contion is... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: saiviren
1 Replies
iptos(4) Kernel Interfaces Manual iptos(4)
NAME
iptos - Defines the IP Type Of Service (TOS) for FTP and Telnet
SYNOPSIS
/etc/iptos
DESCRIPTION
The /etc/iptos file configures the Type Of Service (TOS) of the Internet Protocol (IP) used by FTP and Telnet.
The TOS field in the Internet datagram is to specify how the datagram should be handled. It is a mechanism to allow control information to
have precedence over data.
Generally, protocols that are involved in direct interaction with a human should select low delay, while data transfers that involve large
blocks of data need high throughput. Finally, high reliability is most important for datagram-based Internet management functions.
In the Tru64 UNIX operating system, the ftp and telnet applications and the ftpd and telnetd daemons allow the configuring of TOS values.
These applications check to see if the /etc/iptos file exists; if the file exists, the applications obtain the TOS value from the file and
use that value to set the TOS field. If the /etc/iptos file does not exist, the applications default to the following TOS values recom-
mended by RFC1060: Low delay High throughput Low delay
Users who want to configure their own TOS values for the TOS field should provide the /etc/iptos file.
Note
Most IP routers do not differentiate based on TOS, and therefore providing values other than the default would have no affect. You
should not change the default values for FTP and Telnet.
Each entry should consist of a single line of the form:
Application Proto TOS-bits aliases
The entry fields contain the following information: The name of an application TOS entry. The protocol name for which the entry is appro-
priate. The TOS value to be set for the entry. A list of aliases that exist for the entry.
Items on an entry line are separated by any number of blanks, tabs, or combination of blanks and tabs. A number sign (#) indicates that
the rest of the line is a comment and is not interpreted by routines that search the file. Blank lines in the file are ignored.
Valid TOS entry names are ftp-control and ftp-data for FTP and telnet for Telnet.
The TOS value for the entry should be one of the following hexadecimal numbers, corresponding to TOS bits: Low delay High throughput High
reliability
If you need to disable the use of TOS bits, because you are having troubling communicating with a TCP/IP host that doe not conform entirely
with the IP specification, you can disable the TOS bits by using the the following settings in the /etc/iptos file:
# # Format of this file: # Application Proto TOS-bits aliases #
ftp-control tcp 0x0 ftp-data tcp 0x0 telnet tcp 0x0
EXAMPLES
The following example shows typical entries in the /etc/iptos file:
# # Format of this file: # Application Proto TOS-bits aliases #
ftp-control tcp 0x10 ftp-data tcp 0x08 telnet tcp 0x10
RELATED INFORMATION
RFC1060, ftp(1), telnet(1), ftpd(8), telnetd(8) delim off
iptos(4)