Wednesday, September 21, 2011
Routing table in Solaris
Today i found something interesting in the routing table in Solaris. Your outgoing traffic from network interface for a subnet is determined by routing table.
Monday, June 14, 2010
How to build RPMs from source SRPMS
Following are the steps for root installation.
Pre-requisite :
Following are the package to be installed which provides the build enviroment and create neccessary directory.
rpm-buld
rpm-devel
Step 1. rpm -ivh package.src.rpm
Step 2. cd /usr/src/redhat/SPECS
Step 3. rpmbuild -bb filename.spec [ --bb - only rpm ]
[ --ba - create rpm and source rpm]
Above command will compile the source code and generate the rpm in the following directory.
/usr/src/redhat/RPMS/i386
For non-root users , the following are the steps to be followed to build RPM
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
1. Create the following directory hierarchy under your home directory
rpm
|-- BUILD
|-- RPMS
| `-- i386
|-- SOURCES
|-- SPECS
`-- SRP
2. Set the environment variable
echo "%_topdir $HOME/rpm" >> $HOME/.rpmmacros
which tells the rpm manager that user wants the above location to build RPM
Then follow the steps1, 2 and 3 in root-installation.
Pre-requisite :
Following are the package to be installed which provides the build enviroment and create neccessary directory.
rpm-buld
rpm-devel
Step 1. rpm -ivh package.src.rpm
Step 2. cd /usr/src/redhat/SPECS
Step 3. rpmbuild -bb filename.spec [ --bb - only rpm ]
[ --ba - create rpm and source rpm]
Above command will compile the source code and generate the rpm in the following directory.
/usr/src/redhat/RPMS/i386
For non-root users , the following are the steps to be followed to build RPM
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
1. Create the following directory hierarchy under your home directory
rpm
|-- BUILD
|-- RPMS
| `-- i386
|-- SOURCES
|-- SPECS
`-- SRP
2. Set the environment variable
echo "%_topdir $HOME/rpm" >> $HOME/.rpmmacros
which tells the rpm manager that user wants the above location to build RPM
Then follow the steps1, 2 and 3 in root-installation.
Tuesday, June 8, 2010
Linux Commands
chown:
Regular users cannot change the ownership of a file, root can only do that. Group can be changed by regular user to the group which the users belongs to.
Example : chown filename
To allow non-root users to change the owner of a file, change the suid of the chown command as given below
chmod u+s chown
Editing a file inline
--------------------------
sed -i 's/suman/siddhanth/g' testfile
perl -i.bak -pe 's/suman/siddhanth/g' testfile