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Having preview on every thread makes the forum display pretty cluttered, imo.

So, you could extract the allowed groups from sshd.conf, and query LDAP to get the users in those groups.

On our systems this would be something like:
for group in $(awk '/AllowGroups/...

-S none /web/Transfer_Files/data/
-S doesn't take an argument (at least on Ubuntu Linux), so I'd guess it's interpreting none as a source (relative to cwd, which is presumably /web/Transfer_files)

df -Bg should work

Shouldn't df -P (or df -hP) force one line per filesystem?

I don't think awk supports indirect referencing for variables.

In this case it looks like you could just use an array anyway.

You could try using file and checking if each file found appears to be a cert store of some kind, then using openssl to actually read it.

You've left in the esac for the case statement which you've deleted.

-vCOMP='20150430'

You can use SetGID, but SetUID is ignored for directories on must Unix & Linux systems, as far as I know. (Except BSD, apparently. It definitely doesn't work on AIX.)

Can't you run the script as...

What have you tried?
awk 'FNR==8 || FNR==10 || (FNR>=13 && FNR<=250)' sample.txt
should work.

Do you mean you want the output in fixed-width columns?

Do you have GNU awk?

Try:
awk '/NOD/ {print $2 OFS $4 OFS $11}' FS=' |\\]|\\[|\\)|\\(' Output.TXT

Or this should work on any version:
awk '/NOD/ {print $2 OFS substr($3,2,length($3)-2) OFS...

From the (Linux) man page:

Well, it's much cooler than plain grep :P.

(I do the same thing so often I actually aliased it).

If you give your select a name then when the user submits the form the selected value will be in the _POST array.

e.g. something like:

if ($_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] === 'POST') {
...

It would be a lot easier to see if you indented your code.

iirc, it's either /etc/security/limits.conf or a sysctl value.

You could just use a for loop:

for filename in $(find . -type f -iname "*.rtf.rtf")
do
mv ${filename} ${filename%.rtf}
done

(If you have filenames with spaces in them or uppercase...

On Linux you're most likely running mawk or GNU awk, both of which will re-calculate $0 if you assign to a field (or change NF, although that might depend on the version).

Whatever HP-UX is using...

Why do you have quotes on the asterisk?

Try
sed 's/, *;/;/g'

That's not particularly clear, I'm afraid.
cat <File name> | awk -F###<......>
if Day = Monday
then
We need to get TABSCHEMA1 and TABNAME1 in separate variables
Later
We use those...

'NR==FNR {
f2[$4]=$2 OFS $3 OFS $5
}For lines in the first file specified on the command line (total record number equals file record number): Set an array ('f2') element indexed by the value of...

awk '{diff=$4-$3; diff=diff >= 0 ? diff:-diff; if (diff > diffs[$1]) {diffs[$1]=diff;lines[$1]=$0}} END {for (i in lines) {print lines[i]}}' fileIf field 4 is always going to be greater than field 3...

Is your file already sorted?