Path syntax rules
I’m writing a library for manipulation Unix path strings. That being the case, I need to understand a few obscure corners of the syntax that most people wouldn’t worry about.
I’m writing a library for manipulation Unix path strings. That being the case, I need to understand a few obscure corners of the syntax that most people wouldn’t worry about.
I know how to send an email from command line (script) echo "body" | mail -s "subject" <a href="https://getridbug.com/cdn-cgi/l/email-protection" class="__cf_email__" data-cfemail="80edf9c0e5ede1e9ecaee3efed">[email protected]</a> Is it possible to send attachments from commandline (script) as well? I am using heirloom-mailx on Debian Wheezy. Answers: Thank you for visiting the Q&A section on Magenaut. Please note that all the answers … Read more
I’d like to use UTF8 math symbols, when typing one list, another list.
I am tasked with automating a gpg decryption using cron (or any Ubuntu Server compatible job scheduling tool). Since it has to be automated I used --passphrase but it ends up in the shell history so it is visible in the process list.
I have one weak PC (client) but with acceptable 3D performance, and one strong PC (server) which should be capable of running an application using OpenGL twice, i.e. once locally and once remotely for the client. Currently, I ssh -X into it, but the client’s console output states software rendering is used and I only get 3 frames per second (fps). Actually, ssh’s encryption is not necessary since this is on a LAN, but it’s what I already know for remote applications…
I’ve been getting java.io.IOException: Too many open files while running a Kafka instance and using one topic with 1000 partitions so I started investigating the file descriptors limits in my ec2 vm. I cannot understand which is exactly the limit for open files on a Centos 7 machine since all the following commands produce different results. The commands are:
I am using this function to create a password in the shadow file
I have started downloading my ISO’s etc directly to my fileserver using wget. After I close the ssh session, how can I check back on the download process?
Short version: How to disable audit messages (dmesg) on a Fedora system?