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oldname='junk\\junk.txt'
newname=junkjunk.txt
cp $oldname $newname

find /data/files -depth 1 -name "*.sav"

See manual pages (man test):

sed 's/\"\"//'

cat $file |sed -e 's/\@.*://' -e 's/\|.*$//'

The fastest is to put this dir on a seperate filesystem. recreating the filesystem is done within seconds.

Try fowllowing:
connect from your home pc to the unix server using ssh tunnel:
L127.0.0.2:2211 10.0.15.37:3389

In your rdp client connect to 127.0.0.2:2211

ifconfig wifi0 authmode open

what address do you issue in your rdesktop client?

I'm not sure I understand what you exactly are trying to do.
You can use mkdir -p <directory tree> to create the whole tree in one go
e.g.:
folder=${project_root}/local/pub/etc
mkdir -p $folder

Something like this:

for word in $(cat $filename)
do
echo $word|tr -d [:punc:]|tr [:upper:] [:lower:]
done|sort |uniq -c

Just like Annihilannic suggested.

This issue is not Cisco specific. It actually globally affects the whole DNS hierarchy.

On FreeBSD, touch also support 'touching' the link:

man page:

Just to reinvolve the EOF thing:

command -filename=$OUT <<EOF
yes
EOF

If it is only the editor that worries you, maybe gvim is an option.
download : vim online (http://www.vim.org/download.php)

where would this world be without vi ? :-)

sometimes it helps to run the nmbd daemon.

I am using OpenVPN (http://openvpn.net/)for more or less the same purpose.

If the interface of the vmware machine is bridged, you should be able to see it in the same way as any other physical machine. If your vm machine is using NAT to cross the host machine's physical...

Aside from your network config issue, Check below link for the FreeBSD docs. It also includes a newbie section:
FreeBSD Documentation (http://www.freebsd.org/docs.html)
Resources for Newbies...

Since your D partition resides on an extended DOS partition, I guess you'll need to mount /dev/ad2s5 instead of /dev/ad2s2.

There is another firewall used on FreeBSD: ipfw
ipfw show
to show your ruleset. Unlike pf and ipf, for ipfw first rule match will be executed.

Try clearing your arp cache on server 1 and 3
Try telnet from server2 to server1 on port 22 see if you get connected.

Depending on what OS you are using, if the kill -HUP doesn't help, you could try to stop sshd and restart it instead using your boot scripts.
like: /etc/init.d/sshd restart or /etc/rc.d/sshd restart

I would switch on the logging and check your log to see what happens.
If you are connecting from the internet through your dsl modem, I would use tcpdump (tcpdump -vvv -n -i rl0 port 80) while you...