That's really odd... It works OK on my system:


$ sed -f DBACheck.sql.sed DBACheck.sql
select granted_role from sys.dba_role_privs where grantee='SYSTEM';



What version of sed are you...

Wow, that's a lot of pipes! I would do it something like this:


awk '{TotCPU += $1}{TotMem += $2}END{print "Total CPU= " TotCPU "\nTotal Mem= "TotMem}' test.list


Kinda ugly all in one...

One thing to remember about 'sudo su' is that it's not a 'login shell' by default. If you use 'sudo su -l' ('sudo su -' for short) then you'll inherit all of the root user's environment variables,...

If all that's in that directory is the sym links to the files that you want to tail, try something like this:


for i in $(ls /path/to/directory); do tail -n 21 $i; done


Let us know how it...

Hi k2k,

There are a few options. Usually, if you're the root user, these things are in your "PATH". Are you by any chance logging in as another user, and using the "su" command to get to root? ...

Yeah, haven't worked with Xen much myself. That could be it! Let us know what you find :)

-G

Hi Mike,

That's certainly an odd problem... Let's compare the output of these commands:

$ date "+%a %d %b %Y %X %Z"; hwclock; ntpdate pool.ntp.org

That'll tell us if there are any...

Here's another problem:

"however, the dyndns.com auto detector detects another ip, i have to manually change it to 192.168.1.5 so i can do ssh at home"

dyndns is detecting your "public" ip...