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After doing some head banging and trying to wrap my head around these things I'm still running into one small problem. %<---------------------------------------------------------->% while (<INPUTLOG>) { chop($_); ($timestamp,$sfcat,$sfresult,$username,$clientip,$csuri)=split...

Oh, I though maybe using a multi-dimensional array might be the way to go....

I'm familar with using a hash to parse a file and keep a count of the number of instances something shows up. while (<INPUTLOG>) { chop($_); ($timestamp,$sfcat,$sfresult,$username,$clientip,$csuri)=split (/,/,$_); if ($sfresult eq 1 ){ $count{$sfcat}++...

Kiwisyslog is what I have used in the past

Set up a syslog box and send all your router messages to the syslog server. This will tell you what is going on with the router. You could see things like memory faults or interfaces going up and down. You don't need to know UNIX or anything and there are several free syslog servers for...

Access List 102 states: access-list 102 permit ip 10.10.10.0 0.0.0.255 any There is an implied deny all after that line. You would need to add an line to the access list to say permit icmp 10.10.10.0 0.0.0.255 any. You should also see the ping getting denied. I see that you are syslogging...

The problem is, this isn't an error message from TAR. I believe this would be an error message from the OS. TAR is designed to only hand a 0 for success or non-zero for failure once it's completed. Do you only see the &quot;msgcnt 878 vxfs: mesg 001: vx_nospace - /dev/vg01/lvol5 file system...

I found this thread on groups.google.com... ------------------------------------------------------------ Magus <the.magus@bigfoot.com> wrote: > After a fair bit of searching I have drawn a blank on this .. > Is there any way to edit the behavior of the BTX bootloader ? > (BTX 1.01 on FreeBSD...