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Here is from another document,
Device Mapper Support for the udev Device Manager :

NOTE: /dev/dm-N nodes should never be used in scripts to access the device since the N number is assigned ...

Or you could try this:
find . -type d ! -name . -prune -o -mtime +7 -print

I thought the original thread title was more appropriate.

Have you ever had a need to know which lvols were on which disks? Maybe you needed to expand an index filesystem and wanted to make sure you did not expand onto a disk with a data filesystem. Here is...

To be honest i am not really sure about us not doing homework here. The question nr. 2 is quite suspiciously phrased. Anyway, i am going to give the benefit of doubt and will answer at least two...

@admin_xor
Not checked the numbers (noted that the above post has been revised) but if we adopt that approach, the syntax should be:
find . -type f \( -mtime -98 -a -mtime +69 \) -exec ls -lad '{}'...

In the named.conf options zone, set recursion no;

options {
listen-on port 53 { 127.0.0.1; 10.0.1.102; };
listen-on-v6 port 53 { ::1; };
directory "/var/named";
...

The correction idea in post #2 contains a basic scripting error:

There are no spaces either side of the equals sign. This is not a syntax error BUT the "if" will always return "true" regardless of...

Some systems have an empty file called $HOME/.lastlogin that is "touched" each time the user logs in.

In Linux I can think of using the following command in some kind of efficient looping for each user

last -t YYYYMMDDHHMMSS <user>

Since a user can become active through non-logins like rsh cmd, ssh cmd, sudo, su or set-uid, it'd be nice if there was a way to track this, but it would add overhead. Every time anyone uses a...

Im a bit bit tired so I may say a load of crap...IMHO
rather than: last -f /var/adm/wtmpx | grep user | tail -n-1why not e.g

$ finger -sw user|tail -1
$ last user|head -1

But...

On POSIX systems

last -1 username

Gives full information on the last login for a given user