With the traceroute command. For instance
traceroute 67.196.156.54
to see the number of network hops and bridges a connection must cross.
Linux and Unix and their variants have several different ways of locating files. each of the below commands can be used to locate files.findlocatewheriswhich
"gettimeofday" is a command used in Linux and Unix, thus not capitalized. If one wishes to find information on it, the person should look for a manual or a list of Linux/Unix commands with definitions.
It depends on the operating system you are using. Most windows systems use the 'ipconfig' command to look at the network adaptor configuration, whereas Unix/Linux use the 'ifconfig' command.
The true Unix source code is copyrighted; it doesn't exist anywhere specifically on the net. If you are interested in how something works in Unix you are better off looking at the Linux source code that accomplishes that task.
There is none. For starters, you have it backwards, DOS actually copied most of its commands from Unix (The rest came from CP/M.), which Linux is inspired by. Commands like "cd" and "dir" were Unix commands long before DOS even existed.
The accronym "GNU" stands for Gnu Is not Unix. Technically speaking, it's "GNU/Linux" because Linux is the kernel, not the whole thing, we just shorten it to Linux (I do this myself, but I do know that Linux is just the kernel). It is made up of the Linux kernel and several GNU programs (try typing a basic command into a terminal with --help, chances are you could easily find one that says GNU somewhere at the bottom).
You can find one at www.prchecker.info/cheap-dedicated-servers.php. The website also compare the prices.
The function egrep in Unix allows the Linux user to specify a pattern match using a regular pattern expression in the search. The feature is used to find content within files that match a certain criteria.
There is no simple command available to find out the largest files/directories on a Linux/UNIX/BSD filesystem you can easily find out list of largest files/directoris: du -a /var | sort -n -r | head -n 1
This depends on the Unix/Linux system release; vendors may differ in how they log information. Typically, in a Linux distro you can find sshd authorization errors in auth.log. Other systems use syslog or syslog.log, depending on how they are configured. Check your system information to see what the exact log file is called in your environment.
You can use the application 'grep' to find words with specific letters. It comes with any standard unix installation such as Linux, or Mac OS X. There is a Windows version that can be found, as well.
traceroute on Unix varieties. tracepath on some Linux versions. tracert or pathping on MS-Windows boxes