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tee splits your output to a file and stdout.

echo |tee -a fileA |tee -a fileB |tee -b fileC >> fileD

My guess it you can only ssh to server2 fron server1 due to a rule in the firewall.
You might want to try the forward from server1 to server2 and connecting with tour client to the (forwarded) port...

Just a silly question:
Are you sure you have inodes available on /var?
('df -i', depending on your O/S)

If your inode table is full, you may have space on the disk but you can't make a new file...

Go wash your mouth!
(That's the lames joke since the easter egg 'Alt-FXFIGHTER' in <program name here>)

People have a problem and think "I'll user Perl to solve this".
Now they have two problems... ;)

Sorry, open door.
(Perl and Logwatch have a special place in my heart)

Have you checked the manpage for your shell?

You can split lies with \n but that might require the use of quotes
echo line one \n line two > file

You can also try calling echo 5 times and...

It might work if you change this line:
( cat <<HERE; uuencode "${ATTFILE}" "${ATTNAME}" ) | sendmail -oi -t
to:
( cat <<HERE; < "${ATTFILE}" ) | sendmail -oi -t

I'm not too sure about the order...

You put the \( in the wrong place

Correct version:
echo $thing | sed 's/hat:\([0-9]*[0-9]-[0-9]*[0-9]*\).*/\1/'

You could probably recuce that to:
echo $thing | sed...

I am not an AIX admin, but Tar and Dump are reasonably alike across UNIXes.

Tar (the Tape ARchiver) was originally meant for writing multiple files to tape. By specifying a file as an output...

Your problem is actually rather simple:
Because you mention '/' right after the 's' command, sed assumes '/' is your delimiter.
Take a look at your like and see if you can spot the number of '/'s....

I know Perl has ways to re-write the file in-place, but I'm not too familiar with swapping fields.
Probably something like 's/(.*) (.*)/\2 \1/g'

I know it's been over a year, but maybe someone else will benefit from this.
If you want to print everything but a number of fields, set them to "" (null)

So, to print everything past $2, type:...