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Yes -- mget is what you want.&nbsp;&nbsp;Use:<br><br>ftp -n -v &lt;&lt; EndFTP<br>open &lt;system name&gt;<br>user &lt;user/pwd&gt;<br>ascii<br>cd sales_reports<br>prompt<br>mget Report-20000706*.csv<br>close<br>EndFTP<br>

Since the first slash of the mountpoint is the first slash of the output line, a simple:<br><br>sed 's/\/;\//' <br><br>should work.

Might I suggest rdist.<br><br>Rdist can easily be set up to distribute and/or syncronize files across systems.&nbsp;&nbsp;It is easily configurable and quick to implement.

I don't have an 11.00 system to check on, but at 10.20 we are running a 100BT EISA card with the btlan0 driver.

To use the XPG4 flags on ps, all you need to do is export the UNIX95 variable. For example:<br><br>export UNIX95=1; ps -p &lt;pid&gt; -o pcpu . . .

What version of windows are you running?&nbsp;&nbsp;Windows 95/98 do not have an ftp server out of the box.&nbsp;&nbsp;(They do have ftp clients.)&nbsp;&nbsp;You may need to install an ftp server on your windows machine.

I would use:<br><br>NON_DIGITS=`echo $INPUT ¦ sed 's/[0-9]//g'`<br>if [ -z &quot;$NON_DIGITS&quot; ]<br>then<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;$INPUT is a number<br>else<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;$INPUT is not a number<br>fi

Gateways for each lan card can be defined in:<br><br>/etc/rc.config.d/netconf

Try:<br><br>mount -F cdfs -o cdcase /dev/dsk/cXtXdX /cdrom<br><br>If that does not wor, you will need to use pfs_mount.&nbsp;&nbsp;Make sure you have the latest pfs patch installed:<br>PHCO_15453<br><br>Then, start the apprpriate demons:<br>nohup /usr/sbin/pfs_mountd &<br>nohup /usr/sbin/pfsd...

Is the problem in getting sendmail to accept the attachment or finding an encryption (for security) solution that runs on both platforms?<br><br>If the former, use uuencode.

That is -- if I understand what you want.&nbsp;&nbsp;My quick test produced:<br><br># cat t<br>/* comment 1<br>comment 2 */<br>text<br>text 2 // comment3<br>// comment4<br>text 3<br>text 4 //&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;comment4<br><br># sed -e '/^\/\*/d' -e '/\*\/$/d' -e...

It is not pretty, but:<br><br>sed -e '/^\/\*/d' -e '/\*\/$/d' -e 's/\/\/[&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;-z]*//' -e '/^$/d' $INFILE &gt; $OUTFILE<br><br>should work.&nbsp;&nbsp;The character in the [&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;-z] test is a tab.