I have a filesystem I am exporting from our server and automount it on
other machines. There is a delay from anywhere from 1-45 seconds before
a modified/touched file on the server is updated on the system which
automounts it. How can I close this gap?
I export it with (rw,sync,no_wdelay) and
I noticed that two I posted last week finally made it though. It may not
be peoples timestamps.
CDitty
At 08:36 PM 1/28/2002, you wrote:
>Is it just me, or does it seem like a lot of people have the time set
>wrong on their machines? Today I have gotten lots of email from the list
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On Monday 28 January 2002 09:36 pm, Matthew Baxa wrote:
> Is it just me, or does it seem like a lot of people have the time set
> wrong on their machines? Today I have gotten lots of email from the
> list with dates from last week.
I believe RedHat'
Is it just me, or does it seem like a lot of people have the time set wrong on their
machines? Today I have gotten lots of email from the list with dates from last week.
--
Matthew Baxa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
http://www.cis.ksu.edu/~mbb1810/
Student Systems Administrator
Kansas State
On 28-Jul-00 Bret Hughes wrote:
> I hate asking questions about what I thought was going to be
> a simple operation but I cannot find an easy way to compare
> timestamps of two files. I felt certain that I sould be
> able to do this without awking the ls -l outputs but maybe
> no
Jim Cunning wrote:
> The simplest way to compare the timestamps of two files is to use a
> shell conditional expression with the '-ot' primary. (See "man bash" for
> more information.) For example,
>
> if [ file1 -ot file2 ]; then
> echo &q
The simplest way to compare the timestamps of two files is to use a
shell conditional expression with the '-ot' primary. (See "man bash" for
more information.) For example,
if [ file1 -ot file2 ]; then
echo "file1 is older than file2"
On Fri, Jul 28, 2000 at 11:54:51AM -0500, Bret Hughes wrote:
> I hate asking questions about what I thought was going to be
> a simple operation but I cannot find an easy way to compare
> timestamps of two files. I felt certain that I sould be
> able to do this without awking the l
I hate asking questions about what I thought was going to be
a simple operation but I cannot find an easy way to compare
timestamps of two files. I felt certain that I sould be
able to do this without awking the ls -l outputs but maybe
not? What I want to do is after wget runs, if a particular
>It is my understanding that the timestamps are actually stored as GMT and
>linux does the translations for display. Just curious, do all the
>previously saved files appear with the correct (your time zone) timestamps
>after exporting the TZ ?
Yep, the dates do indeed change.
M
It is my understanding that the timestamps are actually stored as GMT and
linux does the translations for display. Just curious, do all the
previously saved files appear with the correct (your time zone) timestamps
after exporting the TZ ?
Bret
Vidiot wrote:
> >check the TZ va
>check the TZ variable.
>timestamps are in GMT if this variable is not set.
>I think it should be set ur timezone with
>export TZ=CST-6:00 (in ur case)
>Raju
Thanks, that did the trick. It is now part of my various environments.
MB
--
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Bart:
check the TZ variable.
timestamps are in GMT if this variable is not set.
I think it should be set ur timezone with
export TZ=CST-6:00 (in ur case)
HTH,
Raju
On Mon, Feb 21, 2000 at 12:21:52AM -0600, Vidiot [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
> Why are all my files, directories, etc., being written w
Why are all my files, directories, etc., being written with the GMT
timestamp? Date shows local time, yet the files are wrong.
Thanks for any pointers.
MB
--
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Bart: Hey, why is it destroying other toys? Lisa: They must have
programmed it to eliminate the compe
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