Search Results

dig -t AXFR domain.tld

allows you to get a zone transfer from the specified domain, what includes a list of all hosts within this domain. Then you could grep the output for all host entries.
...

Normally I use Connect Direct for copying files from Mainframes to UNIX systems and vice versa and I dont know whether it works the way you tried or not since Im not quite familiar with mainframes.
...

On Solaris 10 it has /etc/inet/ipnodes in addition. Dunno DEC quite well.

Darwin

If you want to monitor network traffic between those computers you could use snoop. But thats kinda limited, so it depends on what kind of data you want to record.

Darwin

login as root without password and set it by using "passwd" ?

Darwin

if [ ! -z "$VARXY" ]; then
echo "Is not Zero"
fi


Darwin

Everyone can use ping. A user always (with appropriate permissions) can execute binaries with specifying the
absolute path, even if the binary is not in his PATH. e.g /usr/sbin/ping, except for when...

To answer this question I would have to write a book. Could you please be a bit more specific?

Darwin

Which is no longer available in Solaris 10.



Depends on what you're looking for.

From the man page:

passwd -u <user>

Unlocks a locked password for entry name. See the -d option...

echo "$USER" # shows username
echo "$(pwd)" # shows current work dir

but I'm not quite sure if thats what you've been looking for.

Darwin

This works for me:

#!/bin/ksh

for f in $( find /base/oracle/FRA -name *.arc -print )
do
if [ ! -f "$( echo $f | sed 's/\/[^\/]*$/\/RMAN_FLAG/' )" ]; then
rm -f $f
fi
done

I've...

netstat -rn

ssh is quite similiar to telnet, with the difference that its traffic is encrypted. And its also not that hard setting it up. Its actually worth the time having a look at it.



Sounds like a...

There's a possibility to transfer files by using scp and private-/public keys for authenticating users, which is one of the best ways to accomplish tasks like this imho. The script would look quite...

The guide about Solaris Flash Archives might be useful as well.

http://docs.sun.com/app/docs/doc/819-5779

Darwin

I'm not quite sure what you're looking for but you could use something like

find . -size 0c -type f -name *.txt

to recursively find all files which have a size of 0 (and therefore no records)....

My column size is 80 and there is no environment variable setting it to something different. However, ps auxwww still shows me the entire command line of the process. (Whats a very useful feature...

plain good old - vi - ;-)

From a security point of view telnet is deprecated and you should instead be using SSH, especially when its being used over an unsecure network like the internet.

cheers,
Darwin

You would say secure shell copy (scp) is your friend.

cheers,
Darwin

have a look at:

https://www.unix.com/showthread.php?t=25119

cheers,
Darwin

You might want to create a response file for the package by using pkgask. Afterswards you should be able to install packages with pkgadd non-interative.

cheers
Darwin

# /usr/ucb/ps auxwww | grep sleep
root 13628 0.0 0.1 1216 944 pts/5 S 16:07:44 0:00 sleep 8000...