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Thanks MasterRacker and Fishey, I suppose that most companies do run on 24/7 schedule for critical systems and therefore need on-call personnel to react to problems promptly. I am looking at teaching opportunities and contracts in an advisory role. I appreciate your input. -gcux

I will respond to: "Anyhow my question is since I can't find a job rightnow I want to go back to school". Sometimes you must look at the actual reason(s) you are not getting jobs. From my perspective you have all of the basic qualifications for somebody entering at an entry-level IT...

Try using nmap to scan for open ports. Also rpcinfo is a useful command. Nessus can generate an html report about the open ports on the system and give information on what typically runs on each of the ports.

I have enjoyed UNIX sysadmin work for 7 years now. I have been a contract employee for most of those years, usually including on-call responsibilities. I am ready to move into a new position and leave my current position that requires a 15 minute response time, where I am on-call every other...

Thank you all for your assistance. LHCB: Thanks for pointing out the "-c" option. I tried errpt -c -s and the -s switch is not available for 4.3.2, maybe it is available with 4.3.3. I'm going to spend some more time with raylin's ideas for working with the odm classes. That looks...

We need to be notified via e-mail or pager when hardware is having problems. How have other admins setup the `errpt` command or other commands to monitor hardware issues? Thanks.