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Search found 343 results on 14 pages for 'nix'.

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• Alternatives to native LDAP

  - by Matt

  We've implemented an LDAP to NIS solution and have begun transitioning some systems to native LDAP binding for authentication and automount maps. Unfortunately we have a very mixed environment with more than 20 *nix environments. The setup for each variant is of course unique and has required various workarounds to get full functionality. We're now at the point where we're willing to revisit the solution and possibly migrate toward something like Likewise (http://www.likewise.org), but would like to know what others are using to solve this problem.

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• > /dev/null for Windows

  - by Sridhar Ratnakumar

  If I want to ignore stdout of a command, I do this on *nix: myprog > /dev/null How do I achieve the same on Windows (.cmd/.bat)?

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• OSX Sending syslog to a remote box

  - by skarface

  For some reason I have a hard time wrapping my head around how OSX handles things like init, cron, and "normal" daemon maint. Too many years spent doing *nix work. . . anyway. . . How do I configure syslogd on a 10.6 OSX box to send logs to a syslog server?

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• How can I find all UTF-16 encoded text files in a directory tree with a unix command?

  - by Jochen

  Hi, I want to use a *nix shell command to find all UTF-16 encoded files (containing the UTF-16 Byte Order Mark) in a directory tree. Is there a command that I can use? Regards, Jochen

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• Ruby: Widely Distributed?

  - by Yar

  While I know it's not part of the Posix standard, but how widely distributed is Ruby on Linux, Unix and other *nix's? I ask because I loathe sh and use Ruby whenever I can on Ubuntu and OSX, but I don't want to get too locked in to 'strange' solutions.

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• learn ubuntu book

  - by doug

  Hi there I'm cs student and we did some unix programming at school, but most of use are using windows os. I have decided to go on ubuntu. Besides installing ubuntu and using it, what book will teach me the "must" things to know about *nix OS?

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• Load Balancer sftp persistence when a server goes offline

  - by Cobra Kai Dojo

  Let's say we have the following scenario: We have two identical *nix servers using a shared filesystem. We connect through SFTP (not FTPS) to one of them to upload a file to the shared filesystem, the server goes offline and we get redirected to the second system which is still available. My question is, would there be any connection persistence or the user will have to relogin? I guess a relogin would be needed because the ssh sessions are not shared between the two systems... Thanks in advance :)

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• Allowing non-admins to run programs as admins (like the setuid bit)

  - by Lev

  How can I enable non-admin users to run a certain application (in my case, a script) with admin permissions on Windows XP? This would be similar to the setuid bit on *nix.

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• Server Density or Scout-like Services for Windows?

  - by Michael Gorsuch

  Hi all. I've been very impressed with agent-based / SaaS-like monitoring services such as Scout and Server Density. They both provide very nice trending, alerting, and reporting capabilities for my *nix boxes, and I need to find something similar for Windows. Can anyone out there recommend such a tool? It is important that this tool is a centralized service in line with the aforementioned products, as the deployment environment is owned by a lean team with limited resources. Thanks!

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• Cross-platform restart of Apache

  - by l0b0

  I'd like to have a single command that'll restart Apache on any *nix OS. Currently I'm working with Ubuntu, which has /usr/sbin/apache2ctl /usr/sbin/service no apachectl no httpd and Scientific Linux CERN 5, which has /usr/sbin/apachectl /etc/init.d/httpd no apache2ctl no service I'd like to avoid using a hack like which service 2>/dev/null || which /etc/init.d/httpd

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• Why there is no one standard for configuration files in linux ?

  - by j23tom

  I'm serious - is it really fun for *nix sysadmins spending half of their life on spotting typo in httpd.conf ? What not use xml or json - (write gui tools would be easy)

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• OS X Sending syslog to a remote box

  - by skarface

  For some reason I have a hard time wrapping my head around how OS X handles things like init, cron, and "normal" daemon maint. Too many years spent doing *nix work. How do I configure syslogd on a 10.6 OS X box to send logs to a syslog server?

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• Windows server administration over web browser

  - by Andras Sebestyen

  I wonder if there is a software which can control Windows server over a browser. I know it sounds is strange however I haven't seen any and as you can do scripting with *nix system I think it could be a good one. Functions that I am after: User management Printer install msi assign I know there are many programmes including a win server but I would like to do it only one surface. Has anyone come a cross such a thing like this?

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• How to take ownership of files from the command line?

  - by Joe

  Every so often I run into a file that I need to take ownership of. I normally use cacls for changing ntfs permissions, but it doesn't seem to do ownership. Under *nix I would run something like chown me:me <file>. Is there a windows equivalent to chown?

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• How to find source of a symbolic link?

  - by Subbu

  Say fileA is a sym link to fileB. I have only fileB at hand and want to find all files that are sym links to fileB. Is there a command to show this in *nix?

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• Is there a way to 'include' a separate file in /etc/hosts?

  - by lawnmowerlatte

  Is there any way to 'include' another file within the /etc/hosts file? Particularly I want to include a non-protected (-rw-rw-rw) file so I can easily edit it in something like TextMate without having to issue sudo vi /etc/hosts I'm on OS X, but as far as I know, this should be relevant in other *nix OSs.

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• How would I recognize the "spoon-feeding problem" on a dynamic webapp server?

  - by Don Spaulding

  The "spoon-feeding problem", as it was recently explained to me, happens when connections to your application server are tied up feeding data across slow network connections to your clients. This makes sense to me and now I understand the importance of putting a highly-concurrent proxy in front of my app servers. My question is, how did the first person to recognize this problem figure it out? What *nix tools and troubleshooting techniques would help me to recognize this problem if I hadn't had it explained to me?

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• Tool for comparing a single line of text

  - by C. Ross

  Is there a tool for comparing two lines of text? All the tools I have compare on a line level, when I really need a character level diff in the line. Windows or *nix, GUI or command line, I don't care.

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• Logging commands executed by remote shell scripts

  - by user145836

  I've noticed that when running a script that connects to a number of our servers (to essentially run batch commands) that the commands aren't logged in the user's .sh_history or .bash_history files. Is there a place where this is logged (assuming the script itself isn't doing the logging and I'm not tee'ing the output anywhere)? I'm talking specifically about AIX, but I would assume this question applies to all the *nix flavors. Thanks!

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• What filesystem comes closest to matching NTFS for support of ACLs, and highly-granular permissioning?

  - by warren

  It seems that most other filesystems handle the basic *nix permissions (ugo±rwx), with maybe an addition here or there. Or can be "made" to handle ACLs through the use of other tools on top of the system. On the wikipedia pages about filesystems (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%5Fof%5Ffile%5Fsystems & http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison%5Fof%5Ffile%5Fsystems), it appears that while some do support extended meta-data, none support natively the level of permissioning that NTFS does. Am I wrong in this understanding?

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• Is there a tool like `script` (Linux/Solaris/etc) for Windows?

  - by warren

  Perhaps the worst-named tool in the *nix world, script is extremely handy when you want to capture all the output of a terminal session. Is there a tool like it for Windows? Specifically, without having to install something like cygwin?

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• How do I list currently running shell scripts?

  - by Nick

  I think I have a shell script (launched by root's crontab) that's stuck in a loop. How do I list running scripts and how can I kill them? I'm running Ubuntu 9.04, but I imagine it's similar for all *nix systems...

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• What does your super-awesome desktop look like? (Screenshots)

  - by Jeffrey

  Time to show off that desktop of yours - paste in your screenshots of your customized Windows, Mac, and *nix desktops. Bonus points for visual effects that don't hurt the eyes. Also, explain how you did what you did. EDIT:) Bounty. I want to see some cool desktops, darn it.

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• Windows 7 - User-specific %PATH%

  - by MiffTheFox

  I'd like to set up a system for Windows 7 where each user has their own private directory in %PATH%. I tried setting %PATH% to %HOMEDRIVE%%HOMEPATH%\Bin;%SystemRoot%\System32;[...] but it doesn't seem to work. For those who don't realize what I'm trying to do, it's sort of like EXPORT PATH=~/bin would be on *nix. It can be on a user specific basis if need be (and that would actually be prefer to the machine-wide settings).

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• Listing Unix experience on resume.

  - by beacon

  I have been using Linux for quite a long time, and I am familiar with many Unix commands and tools. However, my only experience with Unix is through various Linux distributions. How should I communicate on my resume that I am familiar with the Unix command line even though I have never used a UNIX(R) system? It seems strange to me to list Unix when I've never used UNIX(R). Some people refer to Unix clones as *nix, but I'm afraid that might fly over the heads of some HR people.

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