On Sat, 7 Jul 2007 16:20:53 -0500 Jeffrey Goldberg wrote:
On Jul 7, 2007, at 11:42 AM, Peter Boosten wrote:
It's more obvious to put local scripts in /usr/local/bin, IMHO.
Let me add to this (as someone who recently moved from linux to
FreeBSD). Unlike Linux, FreeBSD isn't just a
Lisa
I just went through the same migration about a month ago. Here some
things that may help.
1. As far as the location of custom scripts go. I would make your own
location. Either /opt/companyname/bin sbin etc. or
/usr/local/companyname/bin sbin and etc.
This type of setup makes it very
Hi,
Once I get this new system going I promise I'll quit pestering you folks
:-)
Got another question. This should be simple to answer. I've done this before
but can't seem to replicate it this morning. I have a few scripts my
employees use to do things such as add a new radius user,
Lisa Casey wrote:
Hi,
Once I get this new system going I promise I'll quit pestering you folks
:-)
Got another question. This should be simple to answer. I've done this
before but can't seem to replicate it this morning. I have a few scripts
my employees use to do things such as add a
At 11:35 AM 7/7/2007, Lisa Casey wrote:
Hi,
Once I get this new system going I promise I'll quit pestering you folks :-)
Got another question. This should be simple to answer. I've done this
before but can't seem to replicate it this morning. I have a few scripts
my employees use to do
On Jul 7, 2007, at 11:42 AM, Peter Boosten wrote:
It's more obvious to put local scripts in /usr/local/bin, IMHO.
Let me add to this (as someone who recently moved from linux to
FreeBSD). Unlike Linux, FreeBSD isn't just a kernel, but a complete
operating system. So the things in /bin
Derek Ragona wrote:
At 11:35 AM 7/7/2007, Lisa Casey wrote:
Hi,
Once I get this new system going I promise I'll quit pestering you
folks :-)
Got another question. This should be simple to answer. I've done this
before but can't seem to replicate it this morning. I have a few
scripts my
