Hi,
Unfortunately you won't find too much on this. We encountered this problem at my work and this is what I came up with. (Again "correct" solution depends on what your needs are)
PROBLEM: Need to transfer files via FTP from a machine A to another (machine B) using SSH protocols...
We were investigating this for a while with us.
Officially, AIX 5+ supports UFS for DVD-RAM to mimic "packet writing" type environments on Windows. In other words the DVD is treated as a separate filesytem. Suppossedly this is only valid for the DVD-RAM drive IBM ships with it's...
hey jalge2,
have you tried using "rsh" instead of a telnet? you can execute remote commands(or scripts) on other boxes with it. when that command is done you are returned to the current box.
but my question is what is it you are trying to execute on the other box?
Andy
The set -o <editor> works for bash and korn.
To add to Ranazar's post, set -o emacs will put you into the emacs mode of line editing.
ctrl-p = up or previous command.
ctrl-k = down or next command.
esc-esc = filename completion
The great thing about emacs is that you can edit and use the...
Thanks sushveer. I have something similar to that but the problem is when we perform backups, via tar/cp -r/commercial products the access time gets updated. We have to do a weekly full backup (and daily incrementals) due to the large amount of data we have (3+ TB). So now you can see our...
Hey all,
I was wondering if in AIX 4.2.1 and 4.3.3 if there is such a thing as an archive bit in the JFS filesystem? I know that newer releases of AIX (and JFS) have this but I'm not sure if there is for older versions.
Also is there is a way to preserve the "access time" in the...
Easiest way without completely tweaking the CSH is to use the !! command from the prompt.
This will redo the last command.
If your history is setup then you can use !<event #>
ie.
%> echo "HI"
HI
%> !!
HI
%>history
1: echo "HI"
%> !1
Hmm...I find that "find" is sometimes slow on larger filesystems.
You can also try:
du -a [starting point] | wc -l
This will list ALL files & directories (udnerneath) the starting point but there is no distinction between a directory and a file. For that you gotta use the find command.
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