Replace character X with character Y in a string with bash
I am making bash script and I want to replace one character with another character in my string variable.
I am making bash script and I want to replace one character with another character in my string variable.
Assuming that I want to install a program called leafpad later.
So recently I found that someone has been using my computer without consent, browsing folders, etc….
Am I correct to assume that when ; joins two commands on a line, Bash always waits until the first command has exited before executing the second command?
And similarly, in a shell script containing two different commands on different lines, Bash always waits until the command on the first line has exited before executing the command on the second line?
I am using Debian stretch (systemd).
I was running the rsyslog daemon in foreground using
/usr/sbin/rsyslogd -n
and I did a Ctrl+Z to stop it.
The state of the process changed to Tl (stopped, threaded).
I issued multiple kill -15 <pid> commands to the process, and the state of the process was the same: Tl. Once I did an fg, it died. I have 3 questions.
I can send email from my gmail account by ssmtp in Linux now. But how can I attach files to the email?
I want to know whether there is any easier way to run a job every 25 minutes. In cronjob, if you specify the minute parameter as */25, it’ll run only on 25th and 50th minute of every hour
I used to have Fedora 14 installed on this HP Compaq 610, and the suspend feature worked fine. Now that I’ve installed Scientific Linux 6.1 suspend doesn’t work anymore. How do I debug/fix it?
In the terminal, run these commands:
Two-three years ago, I experimented (in Windows) with NTFS ADS meta-data (Alternate Data Streams). It seemed like an interesting idea, but it is certainly not “portable”.