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What is the output from the command:
ls -ld /cache /format
And, exactly what command or commands are being used to mount filesystems on /cache and on /format?

I wasn't trying to create a valid date a year ago; I was just looking for a number representing a year ago that we can compare to a number representing some other arbitrary date. Except for leap...

date +%Y%m%d
20151022
is just a number. Subtracting 10000 will result in a number representing one year ago. (May fail on certain dates, e.g. 29. Feb.)

As I said before, use the for loop in the shell if you want to use the date in the filename to determine which files are a year old and use find if you want to use the last modification time of the...

Why don't you give it a try (by just printing the resulting file names)? It will make find search only the uppermost directory.

Even if you had matching single quotes in your grep command, the last three lines shown in your output would not be there because a line that does not contain the string Ft will not match the BRE...

This depends on what you want to achieve, which still escapes me. Do you want the variables defined on your local machine? Or on the remote host? Where should that while loop be executed, locally or...

Hello nanz143,

I think you should do like below to do so.We can make a script to gather the processes information during ssh.
Let's say we have a scrpit in our local machine which has following....

Hello nanz143,

Could you please change following in your code, hope this helps.

ps -ef | grep ccms | awk '{print $1}' > /tmp/file.txt
ps -ef | grep mss | awk '{print $1}' >> /tmp/file.txt

...

Hello nanz143,

I mean to say here /etc/fstab the file is read by the mount command, which happens automatically at boot time to determine the overall file system structure, and thereafter when a...

Hello nanz143,

It completly depends on either you are root or you are from a application team. As per my knowledge most of teams they will have their own user accounts they will be super users of...

Hi,

If you think that a dirctory has been deleted, either by mistake or maliciosly - then you'll need to take this to the systems admins. You could request that people send you the output from the...

If you don't have those permissions by default, that will be for a reason. If you now have good reasons for the research, the system admins will help you by either looking themselves or...

Hi,

If you are unable to see the history files of other users (this is correct) then you have limited options.

There is the "who" command that will show you who is actually logged on and the...

I usually use comma delimited output for Excel you can do this by setting OFS or adding commas to your print line.

Mike

Try this script

#!/bin/bash

from="sender@domain.org"
to="receiver@domain.org"
subject="test subject"
body="test message"

# string more detail read this...

If that doesn't work, you could try one of these:-
save the file as a .txt and when you open it with Excel you will be prompted for information including the delimiters. You can set a space there,...

The default value of the field separator FS is a string " " containing a single space, awk splits an input record into fields is controlled by the field separator. In your case if you want to open in...

Buddy
trytr ',' '\t' < mak.txt > mak.xls
Here delimeter is comma..change the command if your delimeter id different

Hi Mate
tryperl -MPOSIX -le 'print strftime "%Y_%m_%d", localtime(time + 86400)'

try#tomorrow
perl -e 'print scalar localtime(time + 86400), "\n";'
#2nd day or day after tomorrow
perl -e 'print scalar localtime(time + 86400*2), "\n";'
#3rd day from today
perl -e 'print...

The principle is quite simple: programming means building blocks, from which to build bigger blocks - you build bricks, then walls from bricks, then houses from walls, etc.. If you take care that the...

Your pasted scrpit code code seems to be missing the first few lines, but this is probably a typo too. Also your line:

[v287980@attir50 /]$ grep -c "$iCurrDay /usr/local/wam/scripts/attempts.log ...

If this line is really "working in Linux", then Linux must be wrong. Compare this line to what i wrote:

iNrOfAttempts=$(grep -c "$iCurrDay" "$fLog")

"iNrOfAttempts" is a variable, which gets...

Exactly. In general, whenever you mention a file in a script you should ALWAYS do it with a full path. This way the script will work regardless of where it is run from.



This is exactly what...