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You should be able to do:

if(strstr(dutt, "pre_ti_data_bdt") != NULL || strstr(dutt, "pre_ti_data_nn") != NULL)
continue;

However, looking at your code, you always concatenate "bdt" or "nn" ...

Perhaps I am not understanding you correctly...

---------- Post updated at 11:57 AM ---------- Previous update was at 11:57 AM ----------



Exactly...

Well that should work then. If you see the occurrence of "pre_ti_data_bdt" then continue....i.e.


if(strstr(string_you_want_to_parse,"pre_ti_data_bdt") != NULL)) // pre_ti_data_bdt in string
...

If you only care about the data prior to "*", then you can use "strstr()" which checks if your string contains that data.

If you can now properly parse out the ampersand, I would suggest forking a process, daemonizing it, then executing whatever shell command is needed.

Rather than using your own ParseArgs function, C has a built-in function called "getopt". It is a lot cleaner and meant for parsing command line arguments. (getopt(3): Parse options - Linux man page...

Try:

gcc -static -o fib main.c fib.c fib.h


This will compile an executable "fib"..I assume a Fibonacci example..statically.

Are you planning to change the keys in the future? You could probably just remove the binary if not (rm `which ssh-keygen`). If you did need to generate new keys you could do so on another machine...

The "&>" will actually redirect all output (stderr, stdout) in this case to a file.

With your subnet mask of /32, its possible your source address is not matching correctly. With a mask of /32 that allows 1 IP address. Try "-s a.a.a.a/24", this means for the last octet can be in...

I tend to use "ps aux wwwf", this provides a wide output with "f" giving you the full path output.