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Try:
ssh user@remoteserver lpr < localfilename

It's called I/O redirection.
The local shell connects the local file 'localfilename' to the std-input filedescriptor of the ssh-command and...

cat /proc/mdstat

On RedHat's website you can take a 'are you ready for the exam'-questionary. This will give you an idea if you are ready.

1. Export the /home directory on the NFS-server (/etc/exports)
2. Mount this on the client
mount nfsserveripaddress:/home /home

It is possible to authenticate AIX-users to the Windows 2003 Active Directory.
But is it also possible to do full useradministration in the ADS without also adding users to the local AIX-server?
...

Are the commandlines working correctly when using them from the commandline?

I'm not sure what you want to achieve, but you can run multiple commands on one commandline by splitting them with ;

First look if your server is listening to port 80


If your server is placed behind a router/firewall: is port 80 forwarded (destination-NAT) to port 80 on your server?

Run tcpdump on your...

$ touch -t 08072400 /tmp/july24
$ touch -t 08072500 /tmp/july25
$ find /archive -newer /tmp/july24 -a ! -newer /tmp/july25 | cpio -dump /backup

1. Use a ftp-server that has no escape to exit to a shell
2. Give the user '/sbin/nologin' as "shell" (last column in /etc/passwd for this user)

Fortunately this is not possible! It would be a huge problem if it was.

First make a referencefile with a timestamp of october 2nd 2008


Then search for files/directory which are newer than the referencefile


Use '-anewer' for accesstime comparizon
Use '-cnewer'...

NIS doesn't have anything to do with SMART. NIS is a centralized useradministration (instead of every server having its own useradministration in /etc/passwd). SMART is a monitoring tool for harddisk...

try
ssh user@ip.address.or.hostname "command to run"
It will ask for your password, but you can authenticate yourself with your public-key:
1. create a public+private key without a passphrase...

The * in a regular expression is not the same as in file expansion.
The * in "112042708*.txt" means '0 or more times an 8'.
If you want a regular expression that matches '0 or more time a random...