Search Results

if [ -z "$EXP" ] || [ "$EXP" = "none" ]
then

That´s pretty normal. Read this:
IBM CPU Utilization for the wait KPROC - United States (http://www-01.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=isg3T1000502)

Try:
if [[ ! -f "$file1" && ! -f "$file2" ]]; then

or reverse the condition
if [[ -f "$file1" || -f "$file2" ]]; then
echo FILE ok
else
...

#!/bin/bash

FILE1="path/to/file1"
FILE2="path/to/file2"

[ -f "$FILE1" ] && printf "%s found\n" "$FILE1"
[ -f "$FILE2" ] && printf "%s found\n" "$FILE2"

if [ ! -f "$FILE1" ] && [ ! -f...

awk '/^[0-9]/&&!/:/{ printf "%.4f\n", $0/256; } ' freemem > output_file

The "Max" you are referring to is the maximum amount of CPU the LPAR can be entitled to. Since your LPAR is uncapped, the maximum amount of CPU the LPAR can consume is the number of virtual...