I had to do this same thing over 10 years ago, once at work and once at home.
At home, I copies ksh and gave it root privileges so it could do the suid .
At work, a root person lent me the use of a binary program (with root
privileges) that I used to execute ksh (I believe). My memory
I remember that there was a documentation project going on for
FreeBSD and
I'd like know its status and URL . Hopefully there is a good index (I
consider this an
essential tool in books). Another section I would like to see is one about
internet
access and also the subsection
If I remember correctly, grep (and all its associated versions) accept -v
as an option which reports the entries in the list that don't match. Using
gref (which is given the name[s] of files) uses those files as a list of the
patterns to match.
I have a copy of Greg Lehey's online book about FreeBSD, but I
believe it is from February 2006. Is there a later copy, and if so, where can
I find a copy (URL please)? I searched my copy for the word internet and
couldn't find it. I did access the internet with a take-off copy
On 6/27/09, Zhang Weiwu zhangwe...@realss.com wrote:
Hello. I wrote this one-line command to fetch a page from a long uri,
parse it twice: first time get subject second time get content, and
send it as email to me.
$ w3m -dump
And I think the cleanest solution would be to link .login to vtysh , make
sure that your system logs out when it finishes this command or you can't use
this technique.
Steve Bertrand wrote (earlier today):
I think the cleanest solution would be to create a match block for your
user, and
I received this email. Generally I look at the table of contents
and see if there is anything there that I wish to read. For this email, the
table of contents seems to have been made for some other email file but put on
this one by accident. Please correct the problem!!!
