From: Kevin D. Kinsey, DaleCo, S.P. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
How Can ThisBe wrote:
My question is, when I make a new file or directory in ~/public_html (with
chown tigger:www), the file is made with the following permission:
-rw-r--r-- 1 tigger www 0 Nov 15 13:42 public_html/test1.php
How can I
Hi, I've just noticed a small issue, which I'm sure others are aware of.
For apache to server users webpages, apache need to be able to read files
and directories. So we have something like the following (by default) on
FreeBSD;
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~% ls -Al ./ public_html/index.php | grep pub
Hi, I have a iPAQ h1930 (handheld PC running Windows Pocket PC 2003)
and was wondering how I could connect it to my FreeBSD 5.1 laptop using
the USB cable. I was hoping I could simply mount the iPAQ like a digital
camera. Then I thought it maybe something more like TCP/IP over USB.
Anyway, I'm
Wow, I never even thought to check the ports. Thanks heaps!
From: Antoine Jacoutot [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Look at the SYNCE project.
/usr/ports/palm/synce-libsynce
Antoine
_
Protect your inbox from harmful viruses with new ninemsn
I have two PC, a PIII 700 and a P100 (with only 24meg RAM). I would like to
use
the faster PC for doing make buildworld and make buildkernel KERNCONF=XYZ.
Then somehow do the install onto the slower PC. The slower PC is running as
a
router and httpd server. The faster PC is running very a
I'm working on a little experimental script and I'm wondering if there
is any kind of limit as to how many files or subdirectories a directory
can have.
I'm in the planing stages at the moment and I'm think that I may have
upto 4096 directories in a single directory, each of these 4096
directories
Not directly FreeBSD question, however. Is it possible with sed (or awk)
to turn this:
i/in/1 2/3 4 5 6
into
i/in/1 2/3456
The same syntax would also need to work on:
i/in/1 2/x y z (result would be i/in/1 2/xyz)
i/in/1 2 (result would be i/in/12)
The closest I have gotten it to is:
i/in/1 2/3
Hi, I'm working on a little script and I was just wondering
when bzip2 became part of the FreeBSD base (which version of
FreeBSD, not a date)? The bzip2 man page does not state this
information (nor does man gzip for gzip) but tar has the -j
(or -y) option which includes bzip2 support.
I guess
In of those very special moments I did rm -rfv /tmp/ (thinking it would
delete the contents of /tmp not /tmp as well) Anyway, I've re-created /tmp
but I have forgoten what the default owner:group and permission are. Could
someone enlighten me? (laugh as well, I did :])
I am trying to return the creation date of a file in MMDDhhmmYY format. I'm
sure there is a command, I just can not find it.
Under cygwin the command is `date +%m%d%H%M%y -r $FILE`, however FreeBSD
does not have this function with 'date'
Thanks for any help!
'stat' does not seem to be installed (at least by default) on a FreeBSD
4.7-STABLE system
$ stat -f '%c' .
stat: not found
Any other ideas?
From: Giorgos Keramidas [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: How to return file date only?
On 2002-11-20 23:22, How Can ThisBe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am
I've noticed something that I'm not sure is a bug or a feature, so I'm
posting to 'questions' first :]
If a system is placed into single user mode over a remote terminal (I'm
using ssh in case that matters) using 'shutdown now', then a 'who' is called
(in single user mode) at the system
12 matches
Mail list logo
