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sure, evaluate $REPLY (don't use DIR).
REPLY is set to the "reply" entered by the user.

I've done this before.
I installed cygwin on the target windows machine, configured sshd and exchanged keys with the remote Unix server.
Then used ssh to access the windows machine from Unix and...

If it's installed, try using "finger":

[sandholm@sys1-lnx ~]$ finger news
Login: news Name: news
Directory: /etc/news Shell: /bin/sh
Never logged...

This might help:
https://sites.google.com/site/tfsidc/linux-tricks/processing-a-large-number-of-files

I suspect you're running into a shell limitation.

If your hosting system (where the webserver is running) is Linux, I would suggest looking at the use of inotify. A companion tool, incron, can then be used to setup a condition of when a file is...

set $var
var="$*"

google pam_mkhomedir. You'll find links for Linux & Solaris.

Use twiddle.sh, located in $JBOSS_HOME/bin. call with something like:
if twiddle.sh --server=$SOMESERVER -u $ADMIN_USER -p $ADMIN_PSW get jboss.system:type=ServerInfo 2> /dev/null 1>&2
then
...

you might take a look at this (inotify),
Filesystem Monitoring (Tom's Linux Tip's) (http://sites.google.com/site/tfsidc/filesystem-monitoring)

[QUOTE=zxmaus;302342431]oooh yeah I heard that already 20 years ago - and here we are ... still with the same proprietary operating systems ... probably more distributed than ever before.

Sounds...

I threw together a quickie little example web-page for "Giving Privileges to Users", that demonstrates the use of sudo, as well as the use of expect, for controlling interactive programs in batch. ...

You may use sudo to accomplish what you need. Ensure you disable the "requiretty" if you need to run sudo in batch (i.e. from a script). Ensure you add the user via the visudoers command, ensure to...

All such negative responses.
You must love technology! You must be willing to put in the effort and discipline to learn.
Pay is not bad for the experienced. Start from the ground up. Learn C. ...

If you're using Linux, then check out inotify.
See this: Filesystem Monitoring ?(Tom's Linux Tip's)? (http://sites.google.com/site/tfsidc/filesystem-monitoring)

Glad I could help.
You can't go wrong with just about anything from Stevens.
He was one of the best!
And there's sample code in the book.
Andy Tanenbaum is another good Unix author to read.
...

change current working directory (typically "/)
reset file access creation mask
disassociate from process group
do not reacquire control terminal
...besides what you already have
see "Unix...

ls out_cpty_* | wc -l

You didn't indicate what release of Linux/Unix you were using.
Check man pages for pam_login.
some setting may come from /etc/login.defs

Don't know what version of apache you're using; use at least apache2. If you suspect a memory leak, as indicated by the httpd/php5 processes consuming more memory, try setting the...

Bash has built-in conversion tools. Consider the following:

svn1:~# (( x = 0377 )); echo $x
255

This will assign x the octal value of 0377 (the leading 0 indicates an octal value), which...

The bash shell has built-in conversions to handle octal and hex numbers, consider the following:

svn1:~# (( x = 0377 )); echo $x
255

This example will set X to an octal value of 0377, which is...

What you have looks fine, just replace the bc line with this:

X=`echo "scale=1;$X / 60/ 60" | bc` # Convert seconds to hours, with 1 decimal.

The "scale" variable defines your precision. It's...

Take a look at the "last" command. It will report who is logged in, if they're currently logged on, and will report the total time they were logged in.
As for diskuse, if your users are restricted...

Even easier:

date --date='05-JUN-1974' '+%m-%d-%Y'

Example:
[root@scm-lnx svn_repo]# date --date='05-JUN-1974' '+%m-%d-%Y'
06-05-1974

Of course this assumes you're using Linux and your...

Let me add to the previous example:

case $USER in
[a-mA-M]* ) A;;
[n-zN-Z]* ) B;;
esac

This way you'll match independent of case.
You know how "users" are! ;)