To list the files in a directory with the permissions for files, use the following command (assuming you’re in the working directory you would like to list files for: ls -al
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Happy Valentines Day!!!
Given the import of this holiday, that is all for now.
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Aloha from Radiant Systems
If you’re looking for a restaurant POS system this is one of the best on the market: http://www.radiantsystems.com/
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Linux Kernel Documentation
http://kernelbook.sourceforge.net/
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Windows: Use the share Command to List Shares
List all the assets on your system that you are sharing using the share command. Just type share /L to see them all. Create a new one with share /C and delete one of them with share /d. Also, /n allows you to specify a name, /p a path, /v a description, /t a type, /s a server, /u a username and /w a password. Finally, if the command is automated or really long then use /o to indicate some kind of output file…
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Generate Regular Expressions on the Web
http://txt2re.com/
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Java Virtual Machine Documentation
http://java.sun.com/docs/books/jvms/second_edition/html/VMSpecTOC.doc.html
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LASEC – InfoSec and Crypto Lab
LASEC in Luasanne, Switzerland: http://lasecwww.epfl.ch
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The Anatomy of a RAID
Originally posted at http://www.318.com/TechJournal The acronym for RAID can often be misleading as it has had multiple meanings over the years. RAID originally stood for a redundant array of inexpensive disks. The acronym RAID is now also known as a redundant array of independent disks as not all RAID disks are inexpensive. RAID refers to a hard drive storage mechanism using multiple hard drives to share or replicate data among the drives. In some cases this can mean having data that is written to a single logical drive stored on multiple drives so there is redundancy of the data or RAID can be used to maximize throughput to drives by…
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USAA: Best Insurance Company Ever
That’s all.