This blog contains Linux / Unix Tips and Tricks, collected during my work as a Unix System Administrator.
They are here for my own reference, but they might help you as well !
len | 15 December, 2008 16:54
Sometimes it's handy to be able to manage your Virtual Machines on the Command Line.
So if you are stuck in traffic and only have an SSH login available on your mobile phone,
here are the commands to manage your Virtual Machine:
Listing configured Virtual Machines:
$ vmware-cmd -l
/var/lib/vmware/Virtual Machines/Server-01/Windows 2000 Server.vmx
/var/lib/vmware/Virtual Machines/Server-01/RedHat5.vmx
Get the state of a Virtual Machine:
$ vmware-cmd "/var/lib/vmware/Virtual Machines/Server-01/RedHat5.vmx" getstate
Start (or resume) a Virtual Machine:
$ vmware-cmd "/var/lib/vmware/Virtual Machines/Server-01/RedHat5.vmx" start
Stop a Virtual Machine:
$ vmware-cmd "/var/lib/vmware/Virtual Machines/Server-01/RedHat5.vmx" stop
Reset a Virtual Machine:
$ vmware-cmd "/var/lib/vmware/Virtual Machines/Server-01/RedHat5.vmx" reset
len | 15 December, 2008 14:15
Most Unix sysadmins are hardcore Command Line gurus. However, sometimes you may need to run a graphical application on Unix.
The graphical environment on Unix is called the X Window System (or X or X11). Unlike most other graphical systems, X is designed to be used over the network. (More)
len | 15 December, 2008 07:42
Here's a perl oneliner that does text search & replace over multiple files. Make sure you create a backup before using it !
Len Kranendonk
Unix System Specialist.
Broad experience in web development and open source technologies.
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