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There is a good reason why rsh/rlogin/rcp are disabled, and why scp/ssh are preferred! In anycase if you still want to enable the r* services
If its pre Solaris-10
1) You need to uncomment the...

ps -elf|more
The Field under STIME tells you how long the process been running.

find <DIR_NAME> -m1 -exec grep "SEARCH_PATTERN" '{}' \; -print

Unix 101:
1)The 1st line you are placing in a shell script is which shell you want to run the command in.
2)if you trying to run a script as "sh script" you are saying run the set of ...

find <DIR_NAME> -exec grep "SEARCH_PATTERN" '{}' \; -print

Thats the issue with the emulators. Dont get confused, emulators are not real shells, they are made to mimic some of the qualities of shells ! If you try that on a Bash/sh/ksh/csh it will works ...

cat csvfile | awk -F, '{print $6}' |sed 's/"//g'

Are there any other Variables you want to use inside the users initialization files? Else you could just do
su oracle -c program
instead of
su - oracle -c program

The difference is in...

How about trying to use Sudo?

Just a quick look at your code there are some mistakes and it would never run that way
Try replacing "!#bi/ksh" with "#!/bin/ksh"
then you could do something like listed below should give...

You dont need a execute on the .bashrc as long as you have read permission what ever commands you put inside it will be executed at login if you are having bash as your login shell.
Peace

Well you could do some thing like
awk '/ifile/&&/INPUT/ {print $0}' FILENAME|grep -v DATA

What awk '{print "kill -9 "$2}' is doing is just taking the input and printing out kill -9 field2 (delimited by 1 or more spaces/tabs), in your case the field2 is the PID of the process ...

You have to use egrep for that, for ex:
egrep -e "Jack|Jill|friends"

Try this
awk -F= '{print $2","$3","$4}' INFILE.txt |awk -F, '{print $1"_"$3","$5}'

I am not sure if you can use two characters as a delimiter in AWK. I would try this below to get the ids
echo 'uniquemember=uid=315kthatch,ou=people,ou=client315,dc=paisleyhosting,dc=com' | awk...

you could try then
ps auxwww |grep -i entourage|awk '{print "kill -9 "$2}' |sh

After re-reading what you want, This is how I would achieve that in Solaris,
ps -elf|grep -v UID |awk '{print "ptree " $4}'|sh

On Solaris you would do something like ptree <PID>.

ps -elf|grep -i entourage|awk '{print "kill -9 "$2}' |sh
That should do the trick.