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I guess their government has their own way of collecting money from citizens.

Australia for me. It's almost exactly 1/2 way around the world from where I live, so it's the farthest away. I was kind of curious about it a few years ago for that reason and have done a lot of...

Sorry, the -e is not used to use a file for the cron settings.

Your
crontab -u user123 cron.txt
should work

The -e is also required to do editing.

Try
crontab -e -u user123 cron.txt

I have a few setups where 2 users work with files and I give all the files and directories owner of one and user of the other with permissions 0770 for directories and 0660 for files.

To edit a users crontab, you need to add "-u username" to the command.

If the script is running as root, it should be able to do it, but if it's being called from a website, it won't be running as root.

Apache 2.0
suEXEC Support - Apache HTTP Server (http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.0/suexec.html)

Apache 1.3
Apache suEXEC Support (http://httpd.apache.org/docs/1.3/suexec.html)

Try escaping the @ symbols. The dots should be escaped also, otherwise they actually stand for "any single character".

perl -pi -e 's/ali1\@abcd\.com/ali\@abcd\.com/g' s.sh

You may need to enable suexec to allow the script to create the directory. Suexec makes perl run as the user.

It's been different files and scripts, but mostly just files, being accessed at a high count of one IP like that.

Here's an example from log files for one case:



Netstat showed that IP many...

One of my servers started getting heavily loaded a few weeks ago for a few hours, so I did some studying and wrote a script to use netstat to get the IP addresses connected and the count. I put a new...

You're right. :o The post must have made me think it doesn't run at 4:30, but his setting would run at midnight and 4:30pm.

The Perl script will do that. The part that says
if ($l eq "\n") {"
is saying if the line is only a return character, (ie, a blank line), then print it, (ie. print the return character), which...

Those (the simple ones) are the problems that can drive a person crazy. Sometimes it takes an outsider to think of the obvious.

The change didn't take then. A long time ago there was a thread on another forum about this with a solution, but I don't remember what the solutions was.

Any chance the wrong zone file was...

That'll work too, but don't need the global option since anchored matches can only match once. ;)

Try escaping the round brackets.

grep -v "^\(\s|\t\)*[6-9] " file

Unless you're accessing directly from your server, your ISP is probably caching it. Check again in a few hours.

Here is ghostdog74's version adjusted:
grep -v "^(\s|\t)*[6-9] " file

It's not working for the original poster because the lines do not start with the numbers.

Here is what he's actually starting with.
backups01laxint.liuc(s){jsandova}[~]<0>$ nsrjb -v | awk -F' '...

Perl script:
#!/usr/bin/perl
# You may need to change this path to /usr/local/bin/perl

open (datafile,"file.txt");
@lines = <datafile>;
close (datafile);

open (datafile,">newfile.txt");...

If you mean remove the 6th to 9th line, try this:

#!/usr/bin/perl
# You may need to change this path to /usr/local/bin/perl

$linecount = 0;

open (FILE,"input.txt");
@lines = <FILE>;
close...

Here's a Perl script that will print almost all decimal numbers found in a file.

#!/usr/bin/perl
# You may need to change this path to /usr/local/bin/perl

open (FILE,"input.txt");
@lines =...

for Perl, you can use this if you're going from and to files:
#!/usr/bin/perl
# You may need to change this path to /usr/local/bin/perl

local $/ = \3 ;

open (FILE,"in.txt");
while(<FILE>) {...