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On a FreeBSD machine, the above:

uptime | sed 's/, *[0-9]* users.*$//'

produces the same output as:

uptime

:)


netmin@quasar|~(ttyp0) uptime | sed 's/, *[0-9]* users.*$//'
1:46PM ...

I'm having trouble finding a reference to an '-n' option for df... what does it do?

Well, what you're looking for is an x xerver, not client, but have you looked into vnc?

http://www.tightvnc.com/

Also, there's Cygwin with X11R6...

http://x.cygwin.com/

Both 'free'.

The OpenOffice on Mac site doesn't mention that the code has been tested on Tiger. You may want to wait; however, others may have more insight. In any case, please see: ...

You should read the documentation for the xorg or XFree86 distribution,
whichever is used by Fedora, and consult the manual for your monitor for
the h and v sync ranges.

grep "expression"

That's really what grep is for; please read the grep manpage.

No, it should be as simple as:

ssh -X user@AIXbox

Then run the X application from the command line.
From 'man ssh(1)':

-X Enables X11 forwarding. This can also be specified on a...

The error message itself gave you the answer to your question, in full detail ;)

I would also say that the glorified DOS analogy could be looked at more accurately as:
DOS is a very retarded, illegitimate stepchild of UNIX ;)

from 'man truncate(1)' :


-s [+|-]size[K|k|M|m|G|g]
If the size argument is preceded by a plus sign (+), files will
be extended by this number of bytes. If the...

GAG. http://gag.sourceforge.net

Google: solaris 10 hardware compatibility

http://www.sun.com/bigadmin/hcl/data/sol/components/views/video_adapter_all_results.page1.html :confused:

du - as in the disk usage command? I don't understand how you plan to remove files with du. More power to ya ;)

Use PuTTY ;)

Welcome to FreeBSD; I hope your time using it will be as rewarding as mine has been.

Where to start? Well, I would suggest that extensive reading be your next step. You've already covered...

Anyway... try searching Google for Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, or Solaris, which are all freely available *NIX variants (except for Linux, which is really just a kernel ;) )

Active Directory is Windows (as you know), and doesn't run on UNIX. Samba can provide 'similar' functionality from a UNIX server, but does not support the replication "feature" of Active Directory,...

It's looking for the display on localhost, not myws. There's a difference.

For starters, you can leave off the -v flag; that's for verbosity.
Other than that, you should receive no prompts from tar.

TODAY is `date`

Here, it appears '--' is used to mean 'the rest of the arguments will not be options to rm'.

Well, the directory that contains .profile is your home directory, and I would hope that it has [at least] 750 permissions. You can find out by doing:

$ ls -l ..

from your home dir.

To find...

man changebattery(8)

Have you tried simply 'ls' ?

On my machine, this provides the desired effect.

Also checkout GAG:

http://gag.sourceforge.net

A nice graphical boot manager. Perfect for Win/*NIX dual-booting.

http://osr507doc.sco.com/en/Navpages/index.html