More Linux commands for your scripting pleasure
Posted by: SAS70ExPERT
One of our users, James Lowden, emailed us to say that our recent 77 useful Linux commands and utilities guide missed a couple of his favorites:
I'm a NetBSD...
One of our users, James Lowden, emailed us to say that our recent 77 useful Linux commands and utilities guide missed a couple of his favorites:
I'm a NetBSD...
Many IT shops have strict policies prohibiting the storage of multimedia content on shared systems. Issues over copyrighted content and inappropriate material pose many problems. However, more business products offer various content in audio or video media. These can be training videos, quality...
IBM's DeveloperWorks site has an up-to-date, concise explainer about the Linux file system up today that's worth a quick read, for refresher's...
Michael Hurley shares a script that he wrote called modlister. I’ll let him explain:
It’s a script to tell you what Perl modules you have installed and where, to query whether you have a particular module installed, to see associated files, etc. For...
Is your IT shop desperate to get off the Windows IV and into the free-wheelin', foot loose and fancy free world of open source applications? No? Are you sure you're on the right blog?
I only ask because I got an email today from reader Rich I. that contained a link to the
We received another user-submitted Linux script for our "Share scripts... win Starbucks" series. This one comes from David Witham, who writes:
I administer a consumer VoIP switch for a VSP. The switch acts as a SIP registrar and proxy. Many thousands of devices register and re-register...
SearchEnterpriseLinux.com wants to help our readers discover the best of the best in Linux products for the enterprise in our 2007 Products of the Year awards. Nominate a favorite product youve used, or...
Recently, we asked our readers to share some of their Linux scripts with us. Our first script comes to us from Diethard Ohrt, who sent us a script named “survf”. He writes:
The script "survf" monitors a file so you can check whether this file is growing (e.g. during ftp transfer)....
