Search results for query: *

Im searching the system with this command: find / -true -exec ls -l {} 2>/dev/null \; |\ egrep '2008-10-01 00:00 | 2008-10-02 00:00' | sort -f And its taking soooo long for anything to come up.. Is there anyway to rewrite it so that it wont take forever? And for the 'sort -f' is that the...

Usually i can try to test it by sending myself an email, and simply checking to see if a new folder has been created, in my ~/Mail directory. What i can do to prove to myself that what i have for the general.rc file is to just make a file that has exactly what im having the general.rc file...

Yes its intentional. That should be the first thing that is read when me the user receives mail... Then .forward talks to procmailrc gets the information and general.rc ( if properly coded ) wll mv files that match the pattersn to a folder in my mail directory... And i know that im missing a...

I guess my general.rc shouldnt have the path the to DEST folder, just the name... Anyways to reiterate.. My .forward file is my $HOME my .procmailrc is in my $HOME my general.rc file is my ~/.procmail directory I think thats about it.. My plan is to use that general.rc file to match the...

I've been trying to solve this for weeks... My Goal is to search my inbox for the following messages: Hello Hi Hey Im using three files to do this for me. The first, a .forward file in my $HOME "|IFS=' '&&exec usr/bin/procmail||exit 75 #username" And these two are in my ~/.procmail...

Hey all, was wondering if i could get any help with this: find ~ -true -exec ls -l {} \; | grep 2008-10-01 those commands finds all the files that were modified on that date in my home directory. How can i find one more date? I've tried to grep another date similar to the one above but it...