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you can try something like

ls -l filename
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root other 29 May 8 10:07 filename

cp filename filename.`ls -l filename|awk '{print $8$6$7}'`

ls -l filename*...

you can try running it from roots cron and calling the commands/script with the su command
su - userid -c yourcommand
you will be safest pathing the su command and your commands/script

ok, to get the user dir/name for the permissions try
userid=`echo $userdir | awk 'BEGIN {FS="/"} {print $3}'`
so after using the cd command, your chown comand becomes
chown -R $userid:$userid *...

I think what was ment was put the above commands you gave into a script and read in the directories from the file, ie.

while read userdir
do
..
your commands
..
done < source.txt


so...

sed '/Ex.FLIGHT PLAN/d' filename > newfilename

zxc > zxc.text 2>&1

Change the way you read in the data from the file, read in as 2 variables rather than single line:
while read field1 field2

can try:
head -1 testfile |cut -c15-18
so if you want to assign it to a variable within another script etc. it would be:
var1=`head -1 testfile |cut -c15-18`

In each users home directory there is a file called ".sh_history", this is the shell history for the user and contains the latest commands they have been executing.

Just use a listing of the...

I had a similar problem a while back. I used to kicked off a few cron jobs on a daily basis and found they were still running days later. In my case the cron jobs were hanging while trying to access...

can try a simple script as such:

for i in `cat filelist`
do
v1=`cat $i | head -2 |tail -1|awk '{print $2}'`
cat $i | sed "s/$v1/123456/1" > tempfile
mv tempfile $i
done

where...

change the > to >> so it appends to the end of the existing file, so the line becomes

[DOWN]" >> c:/Test/Sample

mv `ls -tr |tail -1` newdirname

sort filename |tail -1