Keith Clark wrote:
> On Thu, 27 Nov 2003 08:01:21 -0700, ray wrote:
> I still can't do things I could do with Data
> General's command line though (mostly I miss being able to write
> scripts that could say, search for certain file types, pass the
> filenames to a file then use the file as a replacement for
> command-line input to other tools - maybe it's possible in bash but I
> haven't figured it out if it is).
find . type f -iname "*.txt" > /tmp/filelist.txt ; \
cat /tmp/filelist.txt | other_tools
getting root is easy, it's what you do with it that matters...
like clearing all of core and most of the CPU registers, without
harming any disk contents or getting logged, leaving a zeroed
computer with no clue why or how it got that way, yet it reboots
perfectly. Ahhh... assembly level programming.... :-)
When 1st root? let's see, that would have been an IBM 370/90
timesharing system run by U.C.L.A.'s Engineering Department,
in 1968. That got me suspended from the Computer Club for a quarter.
Seems creating a new root account produced a huge notice on the
operator's console. Getting root, and getting root without getting
noticed are not the same thing.
//SYSIN.DD END
--
Copyright 2003 Angela Kahealani. All rights reserved without prejudice;
UCC1-207. All information and transactions are non negotiable and are
private between the parties. http://www.kahealani.com/
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