Output ls -l size field with digits grouped by thousands?
It is possible to make ls -l output the size field with digits grouped by thousands? If so, how?
It is possible to make ls -l output the size field with digits grouped by thousands? If so, how?
I’d like to price some new RAM for our in-house VMware testing server. (It’s a consumer box we use for testing our software on and running business VMs). I’ve forgotten what kind of RAM it has and I’d rather not reboot the machine and fire up memtest86+ just to get the specs of the RAM. Is there any way I can know what kind of RAM to buy without shutting down linux and kicking everyone off? E.G. is the information somewhere in /proc?
Based on what I have read, when a terminal is in raw mode, the characters are not processed by the terminal driver, but are sent straight through.
I’m trying to implement a mechanism of automated backup using udev rules and systemd. The idea is to launch a backup routine upon hot-plugging a specific storage device, quite similar to this question, for which I provided an answer myself by the way, but here I’m interesteded in discussing some further tweaks. Namely I want the device to be umounted after the backup service finishes.
I try to run Android from SD-card. This card is prepared. There are partitions: boot(FAT32), rootfs(ext4), system(ext4), cache(ext4) and usedata(ext4). Boot partitions has files to run u-boot: MLO, u-boot.bin and uImage. To run it I use commands
I wrote a service/single binary app that I’m trying to run on Fedora 24, it runs using systemd, the binary is deployed to /srv/bot
I had to reboot in the middle of a large data import. I only have one mysql database, which has now been corrupted.
I’m using Linux CentOS 7 Server and I already installed OpenVPN and NordVPN servers which I use to connect my Linux to.
When I execute ls /directory | grep '[^term]' in Bash I get a regular listing, as if the grep command is ignored somehow. I tried the same thing with egrep, I tried to use it with double and single quotes, but to no better results. When I try ls /directory | grep '^[term] I get all entries beginning with term – as expected.