Search results for query: *

actually that would be the way to do it without logging in to the remote server.

and you could use rsync with ssh to keep it secure.

try using ntp (network time protocol)

a slower more secure way is to scp it using ssh.

you have IE5 on linux?

www.theregister.co.uk might have some articles on that topic.

or add it to your path

what browser are you using?

go to groups.google.com and search for quantex nic

If those don't work you could always put flags in you crontab that write to a file. This will show if the crontab actually runs. I assume you've run any cron scripts manually (make sure you are the proper user) to check that they run right.

you could always turn off the interface. ifconfig hme0 down

I use this for bash ESC="\033" PROMPT='[\h:\u:$PWD]> ' # hostname export PROMPT STYLE='m' # plain # PROMPT='\u' # username # STYLE=';1m' # bold PS1="$PROMPT " PS2="> "

usually there is no .profile for root, but all accounts start off with /etc/profile

you would have to put in an entry for each minute that you want it to run. 2,4,6,8,10,12.........etc

Check the permissions on the defaultrouter file. My solaris 8 reads it fine. did you try "route add default"?

try installing wu-ftp. It meets all your needs

check to see if your netmask is correct, you're connection speed/duplex matches the switch/hub and look at var/adm messages

/etc/defaultrouter defines your gateway sys-unconfig will reset your system configuration

*male* unix admin

actually tdub's /etc/system originally was the right order. My advise was even more important when configuring the interface on the fly. If you are remotely terminalled while changing from modes you would be locked out until you physically got to the head of the box. I would tend to believe...