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First you need to configure sendmail to route mails to your exchange server (SMTP)

Modify /etc/mail/sendmail.cf
modify the line starting with DS to

DSmymailserver.mydomain.com


restart...

I have worked a lot with NetApp filers and Oracle databases on Solaris.

With NFS and a 1gbit etherenet connection you should be able to reach around 50-90MB / sec in sequential reads/writes.
...

You could also replace the standard syslogd with syslog-ng if you need to filter.

#!/bin/bash
for i in `ls $1`
do
if [ `echo -n $i|wc --char` -eq 3 ]
then
echo $i
fi
done

#!/bin/bash

line1="hello1"
line2="hello1"

if [ "$line1" = "$line2" ]
then
echo match

else

echo not a match

fi

make sure you are in the correct directory before issuing the command:

rm -rf *

will remove all files and directories.

use with care!!!

try the dtrace toolkit

a basic unix daemon does the following:

fork
close all filedescriptors (stdout,stderr, etc)
chdir /
signal handeling (sighup, sigterm etc)
while
do stuff
sleep(xx)
done

(example in C: ...

it might be that linux uses free memory for caches (it fills up as the server runs).

example:

# free -m

total used free shared buffers cached
Mem: ...

check the diff command

if [ "`ssh boxB 'ping 172.1.1.1'`" ]; then....

The problem is that when using ` xxx ` you will substitue that with the return of the command...

so when this is executed your code will look like...

select=$1

if [ "$select" = "" ]
then

echo "1) first option"
echo ""
echo "2) second option"
echo ""
echo "*) please enter the correct option"

read select
fi

case $select in
1)...

well im no csh expert but this will do the trick


#!/bin/csh

if ( $#argv <= 1 ) then
echo Usage: 2 parameters are required
exit 1
endif

echo $#argv numbers were entered

set...

If its a redhat clone you can use kickstart

How to Install Red Hat Linux via PXE and Kickstart (http://www.stanford.edu/~alfw/PXE-Kickstart/PXE-Kickstart.html)

why cant you change to another com port in putty.
connection->Serial->serial line to connect to

try type bin before you use the get command.

It might be that the file gets downloaded as a textfile and not a binary file

/peter

example:

echo "1 2 3 4 5" |tr -d [:SPACE:]


will do the trick

/peter

it seems the -f option is not supported in the Solaris time command. You could try and download the GNU version and make sure the script uses it

or you could make a uname and some if statements to...

on the clients you may also look at options like rsize, wsize and directio (for certain applications) on the client side

check the man pages.

/peter

When compiling things you could run in to all kind of problems that can take much time to solve if your not experienced with compiling things on Solaris.

Its much easier to try and download what...

It seems ok, but since this is posted in the solaris forums you could be running Solaris 10 wich uses a different method for controling inetd.

inetadm is the command to use

(check the syntax...

The book Solaris Internals is a good start.

I would recommend that you install Linux (OpenSUSE, Fedora, debian or someother well known distrubtion)
They all have lots of drivers for diffrent hardware so it shouldnt be a problem with your...

There are many UNIX operatingsystems of diferent flavors, they all have diffrent hardware requirments

For example,

Solaris runs on SPARC and X86
HP-UX runs on PA-RISC and Itanium
IBM AIX runs...

Checkout the growfs command

I have never used it.... :)

I would recommend you to backup all your data before trying it..

/Peter