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So you can't see c1t1d0 and c1t3d0 which just happen to be the second and fourth drives in the numbering sequence. This box has built in raid 1 controller (also can do raid 0) so it looks like c1t0d0...

See if this works for you:
echo /usr/local/logs/serverlogdir | sed 's#.*\(/.*/\)#\1#'

The manual says there are many optional arguments, but most come with prefix words, but this looks reasonable for raid 10:

Using the Command-Line Interface...

Just remove it from patch_order so you can finish patching.
After that, you can check if the patch is actually installed, or attempt to install it by itself.

Use scp.

Maybe you can reverse it. Telnet into the server, run commandline FTP to download the files from somewhere.

wow... out of curiosity, which vendor is this?

Anyway, can you do nfs mounts?

Worst case you could install SSH, get the files, uninstall SSH, then install broadsoft...

SSH installs when you build the system. You could scp the files over like Corona688 sez then disable the ssh daemon with
# svcadm disable ssh

HTH

:eek:

Do you have root access? If so /bin/su to root and run
# pkill -1 ftpd # <== that is pkill dash one ftpd
This will reset the ftp daemon. Then try to ftp the file over to the Solaris...

If you dislike date functions, just collect the bits before midnight:


export zy=$(date '+%Y') zm=$(date '+%m') zd=$(date '+%d')

As long as both scripts start before midnight, you only need to evaluate the date once at the start of the script.

See this illustration of storing the date in an environment variable then using...

Start before 8:00, 16:00, midnight, store the date-time in a variable, from date if not provided on the command line (for testing), and use bash date-time functions on the variable, not date. Then...

Are you sure you want to use that regex? It will match any hostname starting with "l" and ending with "n", so if your hosts file contains hostnames like "lion" etc, it will get deleted too. Try this...

you can try this ;)
# sed 's/localhost6*.localdomain6*//'

# cat script
#!/bin/sh
for i in ${@};do echo ${i};done

# /temp/script 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11

you probably can't get much help without posting your script or at least relevant portions of it... nobody really wants to guess how you're trying to do everthing.

the way you're doing your...