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The changing directory in bold is seems to problem.

The find process is working relatively from "/home/psv" and finding ./test/load.ksh (ie /home/psv/test/load.ksh), when you change directory it...

If you mean what I think you mean, this should work..

dtrace -l | awk '{print $2}' | sort -u

processor : 0
vendor_id : GenuineIntel
cpu family : 15
model : 4
model name : Intel(R) Xeon(TM) CPU 3.20GHz
stepping : 1
cpu MHz ...

I prefer SuSe. Mainly because that's what we run here and that's what I know the best...

A quick single liner with awk that would work would be

du -ks *.jpg | awk '{ x+=$1 }; END { print "total " x "KB" }'

The solution that I use is a Java program 'ClusterSSH'. You can open up multiple sessions and use a single window to type commands to all of them.

If you search on Google it's not too hard to...

I just use vi or vim.. :)

Cheers for that !!

Is there a decent list of the ksh vi mode shortcuts anywhere ??

I had a quick google but didn't find anything....

I suppose I should really use the ksh auto complete when I'm using Solaris. over the last year we've been building and developing on loads of Linux (SuSe) blades and I've kind of got use to using...

OK, making some head way here...

I can now access the remote machine without a password, but it now asks me for the Passphrase for the key everytime I log in.

I'm assuming this is a permission...

Depends on what I'm doing. Normally for me it's ksh for scripting and vi style command editing but if I'm having to navigate my way around directories I'll switch to bash because auto-completing...

Oops, that what I meant.....



I've checked the permissions and they are all fine.

This is driving me nuts, it's probably something simple but I can'put my finger on it...

:mad:

I'm trying to set up a secure and trusted connection between 2 boxes running solaris using ssh2.

I've run ssh-keygen2 on the local box and on the remote box, created the identification file (...

I shall humbly hold my head in shame.....

The problem was caused by the ~user/.ssh directory having 755 permissions instead off 700 on one of the boxes....

Obviously ssh protocol doesn't like...

All directories are the same, all permissions are the same....

:confused:

Total confusions reigns...

Is there any other system/config files that could stop this from happening ??

OK, this is the problem. I have 2 machines TestA ( Suse 9.0 ) TestB ( Mandrake 10 ) and one of our guys wants to scp from TestA to TestB without the password prompt appearing. Sounds simple so...

This will create and set your home directory.

usermod -d <directory> -m <username>

Then copy the /etc/skel/local.profile to your home directory and rename to .profile .

I think that should...

Qualifications and certifications can certainly help but in my opinion if I had to choose between someone with qualifications/certification and someone with a good few years experience then I would...

Try this

awk '{ if (length($6) > 11 ) print $1 }' filename

Which OS and which shell are you using ??

They don't all use .profile on start up....

To work the $HDRROOT env setting would have to be set up as a directory path up to "/release/tools/cfg"...

Then when you run the command, whatever is being stored in $HDRROOT would be...

"$HDRROOT" looks like an environment setting that is set a directory path...

What do you get back if you type "echo $HDRROOT " ??

Have you done a "chmod +x <filename>" ?

I'm not sure that the file would be executable with chmod 744... (I'm sure someone will tell me if I'm wrong :) )


(edit)
Actually on second...

When you use "su", do you just use the "su" command or "su - root" ?

Try "su - root" to log-in as root as it will set the root environment settings which " su " by itself won't..