Sounds like what you need is an IDS (intrusion detection) agent. Since they constantly watch file access and modification you could set them to trigger a counter of some type. If you're wanting to do this with Perl it would be difficult unless you essentially wrote and IDS agent in Perl. Cron is
Wouldn't the fork() command handle this?wjnorth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Group,This will probably be an easy question. I have a script that takes a comma delimited string of IP addresses as an argument and then proceeds to nmap port scan each IP address. The problem is, I don't want to loop throu
Here's our version for Oracle being backed up by Veritas NetBackup.
I tried to just cut and paste this but it isn't keeping the tabbing right. I'll upload it as a text attachment.
Our version is more complicated than previous versions offered but there is a great deal more accounted for with t
find /path/to/dir -mtime +30 -exec rm '{}' \;
however in some cases you may want to use perl to do this. if removing
the files is part of a larger perl effort using the system or exec
function to call find could consume more resources than using native
perl calls. if you want to do it all in
Can you just put the environment variable into the account you're logging into? Even if you are running some pre-defined menu you can still have it run the .profile for the account which will set the TERM type for you.
On Monday, July 21, 2003, at 09:38 AM, Andrew Timberlake-Newell wrote:
Norma
