From feedburner.com
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A two parter: 1. I remember reading a quote by someone along the lines of 'every new 'killer web app' is a unix app. google=grep; facebook=wall; etc. Can you help me find this please? 2. Now that you grok the idea, can you tell me more analogs of unix vs web apps? Which unix apps are yet to be made webby? Which have been, but badly implemented? Which are your favorite unix apps? Etc.
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What are the Windows equivalents for Unix commands?
Many a times in our day to day work we come across UNIX commands which we need to use on Windows. Same happen to me, I was working on one of the issue and I had to dig around to find the Windows equivalent commands for UNIX commands. Following are some of the commands which you can run on Windows servers:
Windows Command
Unix Command
net statistics server
uptime...
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From blogs.technet.com
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Can Someone tell me why these files won't compile on unix but work fine (mostly) in windows?
It looks like unix-land doesn't load the variables from the inherited class QueueArray into the proper scope.
prog5.cpp is supposed to create 3 different types of Deque classes.
each Deque inherits...
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From daniweb.com
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Arkeia announces a free network backup solution aimed at cost-conscious businesses employing the Ubuntu open source operating system. -
Network backup solutions company Arkeia Software announced
the availability of Arkeia Network Backup version 8 in the Ubuntu 8.04 LTS
repository as a free small-network package aimed at Ubuntu (a computer
operating system based on the Debian Linux distribution) users. Fully licens...
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From eweek.com
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Tech Source From Bohol: "The following are some of the most commonly used MS-DOS commands and its equivalent in Linux. This cheat sheet is for those of you who have just switched from Windows to Linux and are just getting acquainted with the terminal."
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From linuxtoday.com
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A quick and easy guide to the text editor vi, found on Linux, BSD, Solaris and all the other flavours of Unix. This is deliberately kept as short as possible and should contain just about everything you need.Contributor: LorryPublished: Oct 28, 2009
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From associatedcontent.com
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This entry is mostly for newcomers to Solaris/OpenSolaris from UNIX-like systems. When I had been taught
about signal() and sigaction() my understanding was that sigaction() is just a
superset of signal() and also POSIX conformant but otherwise they accomplish the same thing.
This is indeed the case for some of UNIX-like operating systems. In Solaris, as I only recently discovered
(to my dismay :)), it's different.
Consider the following...
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From blogs.sun.com
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