A command line utility to visualize how fast a file is growing?
I want to grok how fast a particular file is growing.
I want to grok how fast a particular file is growing.
I need to limit which ports can be remotely ‘ssh -R‘ forwarded by an user.
I would like to know the exact position of the following device in the packet flow for ingress traffic shaping:
I have been trying to create a bootable debian (jessie/8.4) image for the past 2 days, and as far as I can tell I have the procedure right, but I can not get the filesystem right. I am relatively sure that I am doing something wrong here, missing something with mounting or /etc/fstab (there isn’t one in my image). I was hoping someone with some experience would be able to help me out/show me what I am missing.
I am trying to write a bash script in a file that would, when run start pinging a host until it becomes available, when the host becomes reachable it runs a command and stops executing, I tried writing one but the script continues pinging until the count ends,
I want my shell scripts to fail whenever a command executed with them fails.
This question already has answers here: How to allow to run su instantly after I added the user to the appropriate group (1 answer) how to initialize `/etc/group`? (2 answers) Closed 8 years ago. I’m trying to add myself to the fuse user group but it doesn’t look like the change is taking effect even … Read more
This is the data what I want to sort. But sort treats the numeric to string, the data it no sorted as I expected.
What is reasonable scalability limit of sort -u?
(in dimensions of “line length”, “amount of lines”, “total file size”)
I have debian squeeze amd64. My current shell is bash. If I write the following in my terminal, it works: