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I cannot speak to AIX; however, WinSCP is a client tool I have used to access Solaris and Linux systems. You can have users enable activity logging in WinSCP, but you cannot enforce it without...

What work have you started on this script? This forum is intended to help you resolve issues in your solutions, not necessarily as a consultancy to do the work for you. This is not to say you won't...

I provided the link to help you do your own research. You really should do some research before asking your questions.

If you had read the post, you would have found:perl -e "print time();"It...

Check this post...

https://www.unix.com/aix/40224-get-unix-timestamp.html

If you are talking about transmitting files, use scp. scp is the SSH version of ftp or copy. You can learn more about scp by typing: man scpIf you are talking about executing a set of commands on the...

Can you provide a sample of the file? What is the format of each line and the date stamp.

Does the data already exist or are you also trying to define the data format?

You can also keep the historical data manageable by tailing the file. Log all values into a single file, such as history.log
At the beginning of the log file processing, execute: tail history.log >...

Try this...

#!/bin/bash
input=( $* )
for w in ${input[@]}; do
if [ ! ${w//[0-9]*/} ]; then
echo $w
fi
done

try:

#!/bin/bash
input=$1
echo ${input} # echos the full input
echo ${input//[0-9]/} # echos the digits found within the input

This assumes all digits are...

Try this...

#!/bin/bash
today=`date +%Y_%m_%d`
if [ ! -d /TS_File/${today} ]; then
mkdir /TS_File/${today}
fi

The responses provided by sunpraveen and saxxon will work; however, the results will only appear on the standard output, which is generally the screen. If you want to store the changes in the...

If you are using tar to create your backup, the answer varies. The GNU version of tar has an option (-z) that allows you to create compressed tarballs in one action. The Solaris version does not...

You do not need to enclose the ls command in a separate script file. Try this...ssh user@b 'ls -la > output.txt'
where user is the id on the destination system (b) under which you want to connect...

If your replacement text contains the same character you are using as a delimiter, you need to escape it. In the example you provided, you included a closing DIV element, i.e. </div>. Try using...

The answer is B.

The question starts with the premise of passing a parameter to a script call and assigning the parameter to the variable X. Consider a sample script called test.sh:
#!/bin/bash ...

The for loop, at least in BASH, is limited to situations like "for x in (list)" situations. Rather than having your (( a=0; a< blah; a++)), you need to replace it with something that will generate a...

This sounds like homework. If so, you should following the directions and use the homework forum.

mkdir will create directories, not files in which you can add content. The "-p" option allows you...

@alister, thanks for clarifying. I guess I generally use camelBack naming convention so I have not come across this before. I think I also assumed (I know, my bad) that the for loop would only use...

@alister, Understood.

The statement I provided should handle special characters in the find and for loop statements. How the files are processed after finding them is up to the code within the...

Alister is correct that command substitution is expensive in terms of processing resources, but using a simple *.txt will not find the files in sub-directories. See my previous post. Unless you are...

for f in $(find . -name "*.txt"); do
echo Do something with ${f}.
done

processFile "${d}/${f}" is simply a function call while passing a single parameter. As the two nested loops (for d and for f) cycle through, the function is called multiple times with different...

try this...

for x in $*; do echo $x; done

I suggest adding a new for loop inside the existing for loop. The new loop structure will loop through the directories and for each directory it will loop through the file list.

I would avoid hard...

Right now, you have the output redirected into the output file twice.

You need to use either "| tee -a ${LOGFILE}" or ">> ${LOGFILE}" at the end of the echo commands.