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I suggest the following solution : hire someone experienced in Unix/Linux system administration .

6GB of total 8GB used in cache . Looks memory is not a problem here .

rpm -e kernel-2.6.32 --nodeps
will do ?

I would suggest to use keys authentication , instead of fighting expect scripts .

Linux uses every byte of memory available for buffers and caches .
95% usage is good , actually . I bet most of it used in FS cache .

I am sorry , which part of the debugger output looks unfamiliar to you ?
You start with [9] and go down through calls .

If the application was compiled with debug symbols you can try to find out where it crashed ( use gdb ) .
You will need the core file AND the application ( binary + so files , if any ) .
You...

#!/bin/sh

while read line; do
grep -qw "$line" file2
[ $? -ne 0 ] && {
echo "$line"
}
done < file1

"The following error occurs:
syntax error at line 7: `done' unexpected"

I am sorry , there are 4 lines in my script .

replace user's shell with something that does log it .
As for "administration purpose" - you are on thin ice here , IMHO .

while read line;do

while read line;do
grep -qw "$line" FILE2
[$? -ne 0 ] && { echo "$line" }
done < FILE1

I am not sure that difference between bash and sh ( BTW check what really /bin/sh is ! It can be link ) will garble your output .

I'd check environmental variables under cron .
pay special attention to IFS , PATH , LD_LIBRARY , and PERL*
set in crontab :
min hour * * * env > /tmp/env
and examine /tmp/env

man script
man screen

use eval

heh , I always do
find . -type f -print0 | xargs -0 ls -lh
You never know what you can get in file name and white space is just simple case ...

pmap -x pid

On my OpenSolaris 10 , locale is "C" .
and the date output is what you want .

Wrong , at least in version 2.1.6 of EasyTag you can move files according to their tags .

J will merge 2 lines .
Go to the end of line , press J and next line will be appended .
I am not sure you want to do it for large file manually .

my $somefile = "/tmp/whatever" ;

sub store {
my $what = shift ;
open my $file , ">$somefile" or die "$!" ;
print $file "$what" ;
close $file;
}

sub read_it {
open my $file...

Java Native Interface - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Java_Native_Interface)

Store result in file .
Next time read the file and increment .
"File" can be file , DB , whatever persistent .

sh/ksh/bash

a=`perl perlscript.pl`

are you sure that you are talking about "real" new line inside the text ?
It seems you are talking about visual representation .
do :
tput cols
If the result is 74 or near it - we have...