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I love my country. Here is where I enjoy life, though I love travelling. Specially to know other cultures everywhere... So, my vote is for Europe :)
Regards.

I think I'm going to vote wine, though beer (cañitas) is what I usually drink :)


Good Wine here in Spain... Just for you to know, hehehehe :D

Or in other words, two options:
- add the path to the binary to the PATH variable.
- link to it into another dir already in your PATH.
:)

Are you sure that "localhost:20:0" is your display?
Usually, the first X display is numbered ":0.0"...
Regards.

post the code... or something to start with...

hmmm... Perhaps you might want to link it to anithing simpler and then set this link as the user's home...
Regards.

I'm not used to rpm so, in this cases (I'm a Debian guy :)) I use "alien". This tool usually comes with almost all dists, install it and then "man alien".
Regards.

I didn't know that Windows had "native" access to NFS shares... is that possible?
I've always used cygwin and/or Windows SFU... Perhaps that's the problem your user has (the NFS support)... I don't...

Here we go! :)
Pass this on by The Knife
WpTnREBxOIk

Como el agua by Camaron
KXA5p171ojY

This depends on the tar version you are using.

Another option would be:

gunzip -c samba-3.0.28a.tar.gz | tar xvf -


Regards.

Not necessarily :)
File extensions do not work as in Windows.
I would suggest you to check what kind of file is this way:

file samba-3.0.28a.tar.gz

Regards.

Hi.
Could you give us more details about what "open a port" means for you?
Regards.

how much swap space do you have?
I think I've read somewhere that you might need some amount of swap space available when using large amounts of heap...

find /path -type d -exec rm -rf {} \;

Take it easy, man. I do not like rating countries that way either, but do not take it as an offense. It's not. This is the UNIX forum, not the where-are-you-from forum. That's not important. As...

That's simply a log file.
Just run this command:

cat /var/log/Xorg.0.log

And post the output.

Try always to post as much information as you can.
In this case, the contents of /var/log/Xorg.0.log (in case you are using Xorg) would be a good start :)
Regards.

rm * 2> /dev/null
rmdir <directory> 2> /dev/null
cp -p * <directory> 2> /dev/null

So, what you want to see is if the number in brackets is a "0", isn`t it?
It seems that what you want is to check a "SUCCESS". If so, this might help you:

status=$(yourcommand | grep "Run Status"...

Try this:

#!/usr/bin/ksh
txt="next to"
cmd="grep \"$txt\" ~dpearso5/file2"
eval $cmd


Regards.

Is the command op always the same?
I mean, the line you want to "check" is:
"Run Status: ..... (#)"
In this case, what you'd like to test, is the number in brackets?

What values could ${status} get?

I'm afraid I misunderstood your first post, I'm sorry.
That's a little bit weird... I'm talking about the fact that when you stop other java processes it works...

- Is your JVM 32 bits?
- what...

What about this one?

if (( ${status} != 0 ))

That's because you have protected the private key with a password.
You can avoid it with openssl like this (man openssl to fit your needs):
openssl rsa -in priv_key_with_passwd.key -out...