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Often a wildcard test on files is needed.
Because test -f ... or [ -f ... ] have problems with zero or many arguments, and even [[ -f ... ]] has problems, and I have seen some ugly work-arounds,...

Try piping the output to the below code:-

awk 'BEGIN { print "iface ip zonename"; } /^nxge/,/[.*]$/ {
if(match($1,/nxge/)>0)
printf("\n%s",$1);
...

If one RMAN session is able to reach 1GB/s throughput, then yes. You can monitor the saturation of aggregation with: dladm show-aggr -s -i 1

you can even save 2 variables

your_command | while read a b b c c; do echo $a";"$b";"$c; donealso :
your_command | sed 's/;[^;]*;/;/2;s/;[^;]*;/;/'or
your_command | awk -F\; '{sub($2 FS $3 FS...

It can also be done fairly easily with projects.

you can "ptree" on the user PID as well :

#ps -ef |grep ssh
#ptree <pid>

Can Do a loop (bash):

for (( ; ; ));do ptree <pid>; sleep 10; done

Fabien

find /path -inum [number] -exec rm -rf {} \;

Note: there are syntax errors in the above post. The -r also is potentially dangerous if the file is a directory - all of the subdirectories and...

Maybe something like:
find . -type d -print | sed -e 's;[^/]*/;|____;g;s;____|; |;g'

Welcome to the forum, plmachiavel (as a member). Try using read, like so:
auditpath="/path/audited"
auditoutput="/export/home/XX/server_path_audited.txt"
find $auditpath -type d | grep -v...