el 2005-12-01 darren kirby escribió:
This isn't to say I don't appreciate testers and bug reports...
if this is of any use...
Filesystems supported:
udf | ntfs | iso9660 | vfat | msdos | ext2 |
ext3 |
Other possible supported filesystems (unloaded modules):
Traceback (most
quoth the [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
This seems to have tremendous potential. Having all this information in
one standard form allows you to take snapshots of your system, and then
if things break you can compare snapshots before and after to possibly
get a hint of where to focus.
Yup. I was
This seems to have tremendous potential. Having all this information in
one standard form allows you to take snapshots of your system, and then
if things break you can compare snapshots before and after to possibly
get a hint of where to focus. This will be especially true when you add
the
On Tue, 29 Nov 2005 08:36:38 -0600
Harry Putnam [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You mentioned possibly obscure system inventory scripts in perl.
So apparently you already know it can be a time consuming undertaking
to dig one up with google, test it, etc etc.
Do you know of one off the top of
quoth the Harry Putnam:
I'm sure many such scripts have been written in the past 35yrs. I
hoped a few would have become famous and available by name that I
could simply edit.
Perhaps so, but I decided to write one anyway. Just 'stroking the beard' I
guess. It is in python, as I cannot stand
On Mon, 28 Nov 2005 22:31:28 -0600
Harry Putnam [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want straight command line so redirect is possible, but a thorough
summary. Not just hdw or pci or usb. I want that but also what
filesystems,
df -h
cat /etc/fstab
which users,
cat
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