We gave up on bare metal for 5.0.7 with the G5. Mostly switched to linux but did have some sco installs as vm's. 5.0.7 works just fine as vm as long as you don't use the vmotion options in a larger vmware installation.
If you want any of the data copy the file to somewhere else.
on the original file:
> nohup.out
this will clear out the file and leave the original file handles in place, so the original service will still append to it.
you could just add -> cut -d":" -f1 to the end of your line
#ypcat -k auto.home | grep -w ireland5 | awk '{print $2}'| cut -d":" -f1
or you can get into substr and index within the awk statement
if firefox is asking to save the page as a file, it has not recognized the "mime" type. it is either a type that firefox does not know how to handle or the http header is misformed or missing.
you can use wget with the --save-headers option to see what is actually being returned.
Again thanks for the help. I found a workaround, which is to force the timezone to gmt, schedule the at job, and restore the original timezone.
TMPTZ=$TZ;TZ=GMT
at 11:00 am < /usr/bin/startsrv
TZ=$TMPTZ
'at' serves a different purpose than cron. with 'at' you are able to schedule an event...
Thanks the effort Laurie,
I don't know what version of linux/unix that site is catering to but it is not any of the posix compliant distros. (debian, redhat, suse)
all the systems i am trying to get this to run on are SLES, opensuse or sco openserver 5.
no the -t flag would force the time format to match the touch format [[CC]YY]MMDDhhmm[.ss]
my assumptions are that at 11:00 am GMT/UTC it is:
3:00 am in PST (-8) (not 18:00 which is +7)
6:00 am in EST (-5) (not 15:00 which is +4)
7:30 am in NST (-3.5) (not 13:30 which is +2.5)
which is...
1 - No time is kept properly (ntpd), but the machines are in multiple timezones (time differences in examples is just the difference of when i ran the commands).
2 - not possible because the machines are in different timezones and i want them all to run at 11:00 am GMT or 6:00am EST ...
Maybe i have been staring at this too long but it doesn't make sense. I have servers across the continent that i wish an "at" job to run on at the same time. sounds simple just use the UTC option in the "at" statement, but it doesn't look right to me.
srv001:~ # date
Tue Feb 21 10:19:27 PST...
which version of samba? where is the config file (smb.conf)?
normally it would be started with:
/etc/init.d/samba {start|stop|restart|enable|disable}
or /etc/init.d/smb {start|stop|restart|enable|disable}
either one of these calls the bin file:
$SAMBADIR/sbin/smbd -D -s /etc/samba.d/smb.conf
For root equivalency, on the sco box in /etc/exports, on a single line:
/u/zfile -root=ubuntu
generically (man exports):
directory [ -option[, option ]] ...
i have found that you must tell linux that sco is specifically version 2. I have also had the most success when keeping the block size down.
mount -o nfsvers=2,rsize=1024,wsize=1024 192.168.10.103:/u/zfile /mnt/unix
i have found the worst culprit with remote printing to be sco itself. if you are using sysv and not cups for remote printing make very sure that the :ex option is NOT in the /etc/printcap entry for the printer.
ok..but then you still need to define the tunnel
interface Tunnel0
ip address 10.99.99.1 255.255.255.0
tunnel source <insertlocalexternalip>
tunnel destination <insertremoteexternalip>
!
and on the router
interface Tunnel0
ip address 10.99.99.2 255.255.255.0
tunnel source...
I will assume that the routers can't ping each other because of an addressing issue not a filter.
If the 2 routers can't ping each other you can't setup a vpn tunnel. you have to tie each end of the tunnel to an addressable interface.
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