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From the man page for crontab:

So yes (at 2am).

00 08 * * * [ `date +%d` -eq `echo \`cal | awk '{print $NR}'\` | awk '{print $NF}'` ] && /your_script_path/your_script.sh


A bit of explanation:
----------------------
cal : Gives the Calendar...

I'll give some further details for the shutdown, as it may be important (there are some posts on this site that demonstrate what happens when you delete a file at os level with processes still having...

This is only one database instance (probably called "SMART"). What you see here are are just different filesystems, holding tablespaces, redo-logs and controlfiles.

A little explanation about what...

You don't need to wipe the server, but you should probably recreate the application ZFS pool in a way that will suit your new application. To list ZFS pools and check their sizes:zpool listTo check...

This filesystem is mounted on "/export/home". To check what is taking space there, run: cd /export/home
du -sk *

That's the thing -- Linux/UNIX are systems, not "things to learn". You need to learn how to solve problems in it, not just "learn x" then "learn y" then "learn z". This is because they're sets of...

I guess (and it is just a guess, since I know next to nothing about how shell works) is that
1. Since the variable $FILE may refer to more than one files, grep is showing you the exact filename...

Glad, you could figure out, what was wrong, and it's working now.

Hmm, some more ideas:

Is the public key in ~/.ssh/authorized_keys on the target system written as a single line? Because keys are long strings, sometimes they are pasted as multiple lines instead...

Doesn't look like much. You sent a RSA key to the target host, but it didn't like it. Try ssh -vvv too.

If that does not reveal anything useful, you have to make your sshd on the target machine...

simple for awk to do this...



$ awk -F, '{print $2 "," $1}' InFile.csv
'ColumnB','ColumnA'
'A2','A1'
'B2','B1'
'C2','C1'

Run this before running your code: tr '\r' '\n' < InFile.csv > InFile.csv.tmp; mv InFile.csv.tmp InFile.csv

I believe the first two match digits at the end of a string, the first one without h on the end, the second with h on the end. Possibly with intention of grabbing it from the $1 etc specials later....

It's certainly not going to work if you force the string to contain quotes. It will search for files with literal quotes in their names.

Also, just repeating the list won't work either. You need...

Also, don't put the results of the find in backticks there. Do

find ... | while read LINE
do
echo "line is $LINE"
done Since that's not prone to bad splitting or too-many-arguments.