Recent content by jgunkel

reboot.

Depending on the exact permutation (Suse vs OpenSuse, versions, etc.) you may have a number of options: 1) rug/zmd - the Redcarpet updater daemon. Originally from RedHat, was bought by Novell for use in ZenWorks 2) you - Yast Online Update. More of a "pull" kinda thing. 3) libzypp based apps...

The sar utilities are also good for sleuthing stuff like this. Start the sa daemon to collect per minute (configurable) stats that you can then use sar report on both while the machine is spiraling down and after the reboot. That will give you memory usage, disk activity, process counts, etc...

From my experience of what we had to set up last fall when we were doing a staged move to a new building... Running: - Opt11c - Rls4.5 - SSC with PPP IP connections to other cabinets The cabinets were originally connected with one cross-over ethernet cable between each expansion cabinet and...

Well, from the looks of it, your setup all supports the ssh2 protocols and cyphers, and because you have had success on your other machines, this should be something specific with this system With all other things working, and other users being able to ssh to the box (I presume, or you would...

John, I assume you mean that you can block the incoming calls with symposium (or Contact Centre?), provided the calls are routed through a cdn that is acquired by Symposium? Otherwise, I thought that Symposium and CC had no bearing on normal call processing? Thanks, (another John)

The ESN editor is still there, it's just available at the TM server console instead of through the web app. Basically, TM 3.0 behaves and feels like a half-finished conversion to a web app. TM3.1 is supposed to be better, (bugfixes,) but you still have to use the windows apps to use the...

Smeg! That's not supposed to happen! (/me furiously types snippet directly into my shell) (grumble) You are exactly correct. In that case it should be grep -E '{4}[^*]' test Thank you sir! You have reminded me of why I switched to perl for most of my scripting needs. Or maybe I can blame...

After you have used sysctl to tweak the setting while running, you can make the change automatic at boot time by adding a line like this to /etc/sysctl.conf: kernel.shmmax = 134217728

Well, I meant more like this: function errorhandler() { if ( $1 ) > /dev/null 2>&1 # if the command succedes: then echo "Command ran okay" else # if the command errors out: echo "Ahhhh! time to panic!" return 1 # or exit 1 if you want to bomb right out to the shell fi...

Ways to skin this cat, assuming that by "dos style" you are talking about checking the errorlevel (return status in Linux): 1) if you just want a cleaner script, put your grep and if into a function, in which case you can then say in your script: checkstars("make etc etc etc") 2) reverse your...

chipper, Serves me right for posting that at the end of my day here after coming to work with a cold. Have a star for posting a useful and non-inflamitory response :) Alrighty then... The two reasons for your grep statement outputs four lines of "****" is (1)the "-o", where it prints exactly...

(Sorry, my helpdesk personality just popped up...) Silly suggestion, but maximize the browser window and check the resolution of your screen. You should be able to get at least 20 shown at a time (at least I think 20 is the default)

Single quotes will also keep the shell from expanding wildcards, so: grep '****' will also work.

An additional note: if you are using any major distribution, your vendor will have an updated timezone package available which fixes DST for all timezones affected, instead of just your own.