Documents containing grep.
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Solaris 10::Jumpstart=>
Setting up a Jumpstart server How do you setup a jumpstart server? Read on to learn how to do this. |
Solaris 10::User administration=>
New authentication features At last. Solaris 10 finally supports some security features already available on other systems for years. Want to know which features? Read on ==> |
Solaris Jumpstart::X86/X64=>
Configure a jumpstart server for PXE clients (X86/X84) Setting up a jumpstart environment for SPARC systems is a straightforward and simple procedure using the BOOTP protocol. For X86 clients it involves setting up a PXE boot environment using DHCP. |
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Solaris 10::NIS=>
Setting up a NIS environment |
DNS::Secure DNS=>
Configure secure DNS |
Solaris 10::SMF=>
Run Apache2 without the root account It's a long time Unix tradition to run applications as root because they need root privileges. In Solaris 10 we can assign privileges to applications so they do not need the root account anymore. |
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Solaris 10::SMF=>
Convert legacy_run service without reboot |
Solaris::User management=>
Root login failed due to No shell error Aaarrrggghhh, now it happened to me too. Yesterday I changed the shell of the root user by editing /etc/passwd directly. Today I cannot login in and I'm seeing the dreaded '''''No Shell''''' message on my console. Read on to see what I did to overcome the problem and regain access to my system. |
Solaris 10::Network administration=>
IPMP |
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OS Virtualization::Solaris zone=>
Configure IPMP with zones |
Solaris::File system management=>
After removing a file I did not get any extra free disk space It happened to everyone of us working with UNIX. We removed a file but discovered that no extra free file system space was reported by f.i. df. Read on to learn how this is possible ==> |
Solaris Contract File system::CTFS=>
What, Where and How? Solaris 10 introduced a new file system called the Contract File System (CTFS). What is this new CTFS and how can we use it? |
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Solaris 9::SEAM=>
Use kerberos to secure NFS |
OS Virtualization::LDOM=>
Create primary domain Quick overview on how to create the primary domain on a T1000. |
Shell scripting::Korn Shell=>
List total anonymous memory usage on Solaris 10 List the anonymous memory usage of the system and individual processes. |
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Sun Sparc::Sun Fire E25K=>
working kladblok |
Onderwijskunde::Lesgeven=>
Tips voor het geven van een cursus Ik heb meer dan 10 jaar technische trainingen gegeven aan volwassenen. Mijn ervaringen over het geven van een training heb ik in dit document beschreven. |
Solaris 9::Jumpstart=>
Setting up a Jumpstart server |
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Solaris version control::Subverions=>
Create a subversion service on Solaris |
Solaris 10::Wifi=>
Install NDIS wrapper on Solaris |
Solaris SMF::inetd=>
Create your own inetd service Ever wanted to create your own inetd client/server environment. With a little scripting, telnet, smf and inetd it's done in no time. Have fun programming your own network services. |
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Solaris 10::IPF=>
IPF Quick Setup Guide |
OS Virtualization::Solaris zone=>
Zones and the fair share scheduler |
Course::Korn Shell programming=>
Extra exercises overview |
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Solaris 9::Resource management=>
Using Processor sets |
perl::script=>
zones |
Solaris 10::Jumpstart=>
Setting up a Jumpstart server |
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Solaris::Performance management=>
Why is grep faster than fgrep? Once upon a time in the past I learned that fgrep was named after '''''fast grep'''''. Meaning that fgrep is faster then the regular grep command. So I tested this and found that grep is actually faster then fgrep. Why?? |
Shell scripting::ksh=>
largest code |
ZFS::zfs=>
Working with zfs file systems |
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Shell scripting::ksh=>
lsfile code |
Course::Solaris 10=>
Cursusvergelijking SA-200, SA-202 en STS-276-S10 |
Shell scripting::ksh=>
math code |
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Solaris 10::SMF=>
Make sure a service upgrade does not change service settings |
Course::Unix fundamentals=>
Grep exercise solution |
Solaris 10::Changes in Solaris commands=>
new options |
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Solaris 10::SMF=>
Stop all inetd managed services in one go |
SMF::Profiles=>
Automate service configuration using profiles The SMF framework in Solaris also provides a feature called profiles. What are profiles and how would you use them? In this document I try to answer these questions. ==> |
Systems::Voyager=>
Ultra 20 Workstation (X86/X64) |
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Shell scripting::ksh=>
inrange code |
Shell scripting::ksh=>
collis |
Course::Unix fundamentals=>
Wildcards exercise solutions |
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Solaris 9::User management=>
Changing group membership |
Solaris 10::User management=>
Changing group membership |
Programming::Perl=>
mgrep Multiline grep. This is a grep that will show you some lines before and after the match. |
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Unix::Cron=>
Check file systems on usage |
Solaris Resource Management ::Manage CPU resources=>
Bind processes to CPUs |
Course::Unix fundamentals=>
Grep exercise |
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Course::Unix fundamentals=>
Wildcards exercise |
Unix::Cron=>
Check if a process is still running |