Search Results

or use
export PATH=$PATH:<your additions seperated with colons>:

on command line and will be valid for the session only

check out the /etc/services and /etc/inetd.conf
files for the possible s/w and their assigned ports...

I use Ksh all the time...its best for me

as said before..try xclock or similar x-windows program first

you can use ftp to transfer the files between two machines

ftp -n <dest m/c ip> << !EOF
user <login> <password>
cd <destination path>
prompt
bin
mput <file name>
quit
!EOF

or vi the file and use :set list

why not use this script:
for i in `cat fileA`
do
grep $i fileB
if [ $? -ne 0 ]
then
{
echo "$i not present"
#echo $i >> filec
}
fi
done


output can be redirected to the third output...

check out if su is enabled for the user...