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You're correct sipcalc doesn't... still useful though.
I guess I failed to see the original focus of the question from kkkk.

Cheers!

Most recent Linux distro's have ipcalc that will perform this very operation. :b:


Linux Calculating Subnets with ipcalc and sipcalc Utilities...

Every seems to sing the praises of Nagios and it's abilitie's.
Nagios: The Leader and Industry Standard in Enterprise System, Network, and Application Monitoring (http://www.nagios.org/)Nagios: The...

(Asumming this is Linux)
Another though would be:
grep -b1 -a1 java /var/log/someserver.log

-b1 one line before "java"
-a1 one line following "java"

I am certain that there are other ways/tools to perform this, but a quick way:
#du -k / | sort -n | tail -10

This will list the 10 largest files.

You may want to check the man page of the find...

Another excellent tool to use is zless.
You are able to less compressed files without going through the rigmarole uncompressing & decompressing files

Are your servers pointed to DNS server(s)? Or have an entry in /etc/hosts
If you ssh to the server using the hostname or alias, you must have an entry in your /etc/hosts file or calling the FQDN...

Exactly, what aspect are looking for?
Setup?
Install?
Preference?

Ok, then maybe try:
pkg_info | grep -i '(sql|firebird)'
This will search for either sql or firebird
I think that should do it.

I would first try:
pkg_info | grep -i sql
The -i switch will ignore case-sensitive strings (I hope that is correct).
If it does return, example mysql, you can try:
(as root)
find / -name mysql...

:rolleyes:
Good show, sir! - You are right!
It would appear I had my OS's backwards!

ipconfig -a

I am not certain of what you are asking, but try dmesg | grep eth
Should give you:

eth1: Broadcom <output truncated>

and/ or ethtool eth0 to view current state of the interface.

Isn't ftp setup to encode the transmission to ASCII? Try send this as a binary file - that is more thorough.
ftp> bin

I am not sure but hopefully this help.
To view your routing:
# netstat -rn

Routing Table: IPv4
Destination Gateway Flags Ref Use Interface
--------------------...

I am seeing a simialar situation on many of Solaris boxes. This link rocks, but how can see the current config?