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perl -le 'print scalar localtime (time() - 48*60*60);' |awk '{print $2 ,$3}'

redirect your job output to log file and see..

* * * * * jobname >> logfile 2>&1

How about this :



Perl solution :

grep net /etc/path_to_inst

prtconf -pv |grep -i net

Above commands also not showing the remaining NICs??

without plumbing :

devfsadm -v

dladm show-dev
cat /etc/path_to_inst

i dont think cp has any option to copy like that directly. As a workaround you could do something like below

to copy except last line :
cat souce_file | sed '$d' > dest_file

to copy except...

top -n 1 | awk '{ if (NR==4) print int($5) }'

in vi editor mode

:%s/'//g
:%s/-//g

echo $mainder |awk -F/ '{gsub($NF,"");print}' |sed 's/.$//'

for i in *.sco; do awk -v A=`basename $i .sco` '{print A,$0}' $i; done

You must bring the slice under solaris volume manager and create soft partitions out of it.

Solution to your 3rd question would be using tee command

sort -t: -k4,4, -k3,3 |tee outputfile

-bash-3.2$ cat ori-file
line1
line2
line3
line4
line5
-bash-3.2$ cat input-file
line2
line3

-bash-3.2$ grep -v -f input-file ori-file
line1
line4
line5

using a virtual NIC along with NIC in a node is as good as no ipmp.
Entire purpose of ipmp is defeated in the above case.

sed '/^.\{5\}$/d' file


PLs click the thank button if it works!! :)

long but effective and easy approach!!
a=`cat filename |awk -F"," '{print $8}' |tr "%" " " |sort |tail -1`
b=`cat filename |awk -F"," '{print $8}' |tr "%" " " |awk '{c +=$1}END{print c}'`
e=`cat...