Search Results

Then you need to upgrade your explorer pkg


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

---------- Post updated at 08:00 AM ---------- Previous update was at 05:54 AM ----------



Does this mean...

The -p option lists physical cpus, so yes, system 1 has one physical cpu and system 2 has four physical cpus

Everyone at the UNIX and Linux Forums gives their best effort to reply to all questions in a timely manner. For this reason, posting questions with subjects like "Urgent!" or "Emergency" and...

cat /etc/redhat-release will work too

You either need to register the system with RH, which you will need to pay for, or configure your own yum repository and point it there.

cat /etc/issue

shall we guess what machines you are using ? :)


Now you can answer your question yourself

Regards
zxmaus

Try ps -ef|grep ftpd

This should show actual connections in progress, but it is jsut a snapshot, of course.



I hope that this helps



Robin
Liverpool/Blackburn
UK

um.. it looks like you have squid installed. why are you trying to start squid if there is already a pid? try service squid restart instead of service squid start.

if after you kill the existing...

On SPARC:

prtconf -pv | grep bootpath


On X86

grep bootpath /boot/solaris/bootenv.rc | awk '{ print $3 }'

Solaris 10 does not have runlevels anymore. It uses SMF along with milestones (the concept is similar to runlevels).

To see which milestones are online you can use: svcs milestone*

Now back to...

Created it where?

What shell does root login with?

That doesn't make it fixed, it just gives it a default value.

root has a .profile too.

cat source >> target


Your question is somewhat vague. Please elaborate.

BASH
# export HISTTIMEFORMAT="%F %T "
# history
1001 2011-04-18 23:21:22 history
1002 2011-04-18 23:21:30 export HISTTIMEFORMAT="%F %T "
1003 2011-04-18 23:21:32 history

KSH
#...

# export HISTTIMEFORMAT="%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S"
or (equal)
# export HISTTIMEFORMAT="%F %T "
and results
# history
36 2011-04-13 23:55:19 history
37 2011-04-13 23:55:22 history


#...

You can use the command "history" to show the previous commands.
Check the file ~/.sh_history

regards,
Ahamed

You can put cygwin on your PC and have very UNIX-like tools inside windows, or load a LINUX from CD, like ubuntu, in a big windows file as an alternative boot, or both.

Start with UNIX and ksh or...

try this:

lslic -m <managed system> -t syspower