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-1 means less than 24 hours old
1 means precisely 86400 * 24 seconds (one day) old
+1 more than one day old


#16-Jun-2012 to 25-Jun-2012
touch -t 201206160000 dummy1
touch -t 201206252359...

Using a 'for' loop to do this is a useless use of cat (http://partmaps.org/era/unix/award.html) and useless use of backticks (http://partmaps.org/era/unix/award.html), precisely because of the reason...

There is a wonderful search function for this forum and there is also a big search engine from Google which will show bazillions of pages that have something useful to say about crontabs.

There...

download and install an FTP/SFTP client. For SFTP you will need OpenSSH installed.
not sure about windows 7, hopefully they have integrated a secure file transfer protocol, what ever that may be.
-x

https://www.unix.com/302544795-post1.html

The first starts a new shell and executes the script in that shell. The second and third execute a script in the current shell (this is called "sourcing"). The first and second read a script from the...

You may want to check out your sudoers (/etc/sudoers) file. That would specify the rules for sudo on your system.

I will add the - sign there is so it executes the .profile of the user in order to have his environment... in other words without - you would just "be" oracle from then on but without his environment...

If you are allowed to run :
sudo su - oracle
then it runs the command
su - oracle
with root privilege, so it allow you to switch to oracle user without having to provide the password of oracle...

That would be one of the few cases where ksh and bash aren't compatible, as ksh has a built-in print command, while bash doesn't. Use echo or printf instead.

No, do not do that. If this is a script that you wish to truly run using the bash shell, use #!/bin/bash. The practice that arose in the Linux community of using #!/bin/sh to mean bash is simply a...

In a nutshell, the first 2 characters happen to be the ascii representation of the hex values 0x23 0x21 which is a "magic number" that the shell interpreter uses. When the interpreter sees the #!...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shebang_(Unix)

Try if the below on works. Or similarly you can place the anonymous block inside file Test.sql and run as you tried in post# 1. Did you try this way..?
#!/bin/ksh
user="myUser"
passwd="werwe"...

They're just warnings, not errors, since they don't stop find from continuing. So just dump the error messages into the bit bucket:
find ... 2> /dev/null