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Well, then you obviously need /root/abc, not /abc.

What's the error you get with '/abc'? Is '/abc' a mount point? If it's a mount point, is it mounted manually or with automount? Is /abc a symlink?

@ctsgnb:
I think you forgot a closing paren on line 3, and I think he wants '-w 44', not '-w 35', but other than that I think it should work.

That's why the 'sed' command on the end.

If you know that each of the records is exactly 44 characters, then you can just use the fold command (assuming you're using a POSIX compliant shell):


fold -w44 /abc/$(date +%Y%m%d)/def/asdf.dat...

Please post your /etc/vfstab file.

One thing that's interesting from the output above, which I assume is from your /etc/mnttab file, is that normally NFS filesystems usually appear in the...

A 421 indicates some sort of policy eror. It can happen whenever:


the maximum number of simultaneous FTP users is reached
the maximum number of files per session is reached
the maximum of...

What database? Oracle? Sybase? SQLite? MySQL? SleepyCat? LDAP? The NSS database? NIS/NIS+? There are probably thousands of different databases that one could possibly be running on a Solaris box...

For your home directory, instead of using /home/username, you should use the $HOME environment variable, which is almost* guaranteed to be set. Some (but not all!) shells support tilde expansion as...

You guys are conflating two different POSIX shell mechanisms here. One is the arithmetic expansion and the other is command expansion. These are different.

$(()) denotes arithmetic expansion,...