Search Results

use 'cat -n' on the tailing pipe if you want to avoid funky awk ...
[book@room ~]$ echo 'a,b,c,d' | tr ',' '\n' | cat -n
1 a
2 b
3 c
4 d
[book@room ~]$

try again ...
echo "$Hostname,MISSING,HMCBackup" | tr ',' '\t' >> $BackupMsg

recheck your edits. if still an issue, post your edited code.

your issue is with the number of characters in your hostname (i.e, fcop23 has 6 and ecopc22 has 7) that is throwing off the tab spacing since tab is placed in relation to the last character of the...

if you look at the red-colored characters below, you will see that you have 2 groupings of "command arguments" with the '&&' operator in between.
ssh -l username@hostname "echo "( cd...

try again ... without the commas in any of the lines this time ...
ftp -i -n <<EOF
open $theRemoteHost
user $theRemoteUserName
$theRemotePassword
cd $theRemotePath
ascii
put $theLocalFileName...

is the remote server a windows box?

if yes, does your ftp process work on the command line by itself? what is the process you take to get this going?

if no, you need to give the proper user...

the issue with your printline function is that nobody will see anything on the screen since all echo statements are being redirected to the log file ...

you would be better off redirecting the...

what was the command you use to execute the script?

also, what are the permissions of the script? post output of ls -l foo

please change your code highlight to "CODE" from "ICODE" ...

also, you are imo overscripting the process ... this is fine if you have the time except that it also increases the possibilities of...

you are trying to run an interactive script non-interactively ...
echo " if you want to record the cpu utilization for specific time period press y else press enter "
read ip
you need to make the...

you might want to post the actual console error messages ...

also, did you confirm that /etc/vfstab is now correct? were any of the filesystems mirrored or striped?

what exactly did you change?

see samples below ... both forms mean the same thing ... modify as you see fit ...
#! /bin/ksh
PATH=/dir

file1.py && \
file2.py && \
file3.py && \
file4.py

exit 0
or ...
#! /bin/ksh...

you probably started the truss run before you started pkgadd ... the command line i gave would have given you the pid of pkgadd without looking for it separately through ps ... however, the pkgadd...

format for /etc/sudoers file ...
who where = (as_whom) what
the sample below will allow jack to only run /dir/command only on host17 only as user jill ... see man sudoers for more info ...
jack...

run truss on the pkgadd (see code below) in a different window to see if there is anything there that can give you a hint on what is going on ...
truss -p $(ps -ef | grep pkgadd | grep -v grep | awk...

first off, assistance you receive on this website is offered by unpaid volunteers on their own time -- that includes me -- so it would be good to maintain a professional tone ...

second, your...

your awk '+$4 >= 70 {print}' is actually looking for a value equal to or greater than 70 in column 4 of the df -g output as per your requirement ... not want the Filesystem line? just grep it out...

try code below to kill all the user's ssh logins at once ...
kill -9 $(ps -ef | grep $user | grep root | awk '{print $2}')

i have no access to an aix box so i will take your word about the df -g output ... see below for modified code based on your requirements ...
df -g | awk '+$4 >= 70 {print}' > report.txt
if [ ! -s...

what os and version are you using? i just tried df -g on centos, ubuntu and opensuse where i got the illegal option error on "-g" ... i tried on solaris 10 and df -g does not give me a percent result...

run kill -9 $(ps -ef | grep pkgadd | grep -v grep | awk '{print $2}') prior to running pkgadd as well as remove any lockfiles ...

check for any other pkg processes and then retry pkgadd again if...

the MTA (mail transfer agent) issue does not seem to be related to your script as it shows up in the logs more than a few minutes before your script runs and the script/program creating the log...

the tool/command you use will eventually read the whole file based on your requirements ...

however, see this thread...

shorter version ...
for file in *
do
[ -f $file ] && echo $file
done

does your script have PATH variable set or at least the commands have their full paths (i.e., /bin/hostname instead of hostname, /usr/bin/rm instead of just rm, etc.)? if yes, look at something else...