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| Expert | Average Ratings | Expertise |
|---|---|---|
Suchitra JoshiU.S.
Available
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I can answer questions related to Basic Unix commands, shell scripts, sed, awk, job scheduling & vi editor. | |
nixAvailable
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UNIX, programing, C, C++, awk, shell scripts, Web, HTTP, Apache, firewall, AltaVista firewall, E-Mail, sendmail, IMAP4 POP3, DNS, NTP, system administration, TCP/IP, security | |
John H.U.S.
Available
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Anything relevant to Unix/Linux architecture. Everything from the boot process up to application or system-specific information. | |
Bill IsaacsU.S.
Available
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I can answer questions as to the nature of open source unix (linux), where it came from, how it works, how to find key information for troubleshooting your system, how to install dual-boot OS's, how to obtain and install linux applications which replace Microsoft applications, how to parse log files, how to write simple shell, awk and sed scripts to accomplish useful tasks, and a host of other linux questions. I can answer questions about Apache, DNS and SMTP. I can walk a layperson through the steps necessary to compile downloaded source code, and when this is actually necessary. Also, I can answer questions about wireless networking with linux, and basic concepts of TCP/IP. I cannot answer questions about C or C , or for that matter any compileable language. | |
Matt BlechaU.S.
Available
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I can answer questions pertaining to most Linux daemons, Apache, Sendmail, SpamAssassin, vsftpd, Asterisk and others. I do not deal with Qmail, Postfix, or other MTAs, and have minimal experience with Procmail. I am very in depth with Samba and Linux/Windows integration and Asterisk based PBX systems. I also have considerable experience in both PHP and MySQL (installation, administration, and programming of both.) I am also considerably familiar with kernel systems, and networking stacks. | |
Denis MelloAvailable
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I have been working with Linux distributions over the last 3 years. I have experience with Linux Security, shell-scripts and network troubleshooting. | |
Robert McIntoshU.S.
Available
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Installation, Administration, typical tcp/ip services (sendmail, apache, qmail, tomcat, hylafax, etc.), Linux as desktop | |
mkitwrkU.S.
On Vacation
returns 11/30/2009 |
Expert: Creating and managing *nix database/application servers for use with dl4/unibasic/mysql/apache/thoroughbred applications, espcially in medical environments. Strengths: scripting, backup and disaster recovery, routing, samba/smbfs/cifs, LPRng, CUPS, telnet/ssh/sftp, vsftp, rsync, new system preparation, system duplication, database design, system conversions (AIX/SCO-OS5/Linux) Familiar With: apache/apache-ssl, mysql, php, c, awk, sed, gnome, nfs |
Things that will help: Knowing the hardware configuration of the disk subsystem (RAID, IDE, SCSI, SAS, etc.) Knowing the base filesystem layout that exists on the disk subsystem. (/root, /usr, /u, etc
Hi. This highly depends on your definition of "feed". Even what you did here can be handled: cat arguments.txt | ./script or even simpler: ./script.sh < arguments.txt The script should do
Hi Karll, You can try using the bash getopts function. Please see the below link- http://bashcurescancer.com/the-60-second-getopts-tutorial.html Or you can parse the file of arguments as given
Here's one way: (echo -e "set -- \c"; cat arguments.txt; cat ./script) | bash Another way is to accumulate the args and create a second (temporary) script and execute it. (echo -e "./script \c"; cat
Hi. For inter-process communication, you can use 2 things: IPC Message Queues and files. For message queues, see man pages http://linux.die.net/man/7/mq_overview For files, you can create ordinary
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