To enable jumbo frames on an AIX UNIX system, you can follow these steps: Check if your network adapter supports jumbo frames: To enable jumbo frames, you need to have a network adapter that supports it. You can check if your adapter supports jumbo frames by running the following command: entstat -d en0 | grep … Read more

The “Cannot load mysql extension. Please check your PHP configuration” error in phpMyAdmin usually occurs when the MySQL extension is not enabled in PHP. Here are some steps you can take to fix this error: Check if the MySQL extension is installed: You can check if the MySQL extension is installed on your system by … Read more

The “BAD FILE MODE” error in crond usually occurs when the file permissions on the crontab file or directory are incorrect. The error message indicates that the crontab file has a bad file mode, which means that it is either too permissive or not permissive enough for the crond daemon to access it. To fix … Read more

In Bash shell, you can use the read command to read input line by line, and then use the IFS (Internal Field Separator) variable to specify the delimiter character(s) that separate the fields. Here is an example script that reads input from a file called data.txt and extracts the fields delimited by commas: #!/bin/bash # … Read more

socat is a powerful and versatile utility that can be used for a wide range of network-related tasks, including TCP port forwarding. To use socat for TCP port forwarding, you can use the following command: $ socat TCP-LISTEN:local_port,fork TCP:remote_host:remote_port In this command, replace local_port with the port number on your local machine that you want … Read more

In Nginx, you can send custom HTTP headers to the client by using the add_header directive. Here is an example configuration that adds a custom X-My-Header HTTP header to all responses: server { listen 80; server_name example.com; location / { # Set the content of the custom header add_header X-My-Header “Hello, world!”; # … other … Read more

In Linux/UNIX, you can use the date command to convert epoch seconds to the current time. Here’s an example: #!/bin/bash # Set epoch seconds to a variable epoch_seconds=”1632718301″ # Use the date command to convert epoch seconds to human-readable time formatted_time=$(date -d @$epoch_seconds) echo “Epoch seconds: $epoch_seconds” echo “Formatted time: $formatted_time” In this example, we … Read more

To find out if a variable contains a substring in Bash, you can use the [[ operator along with the == operator or the =~ operator. Here is an example using the == operator: #!/bin/bash string=”Hello World” if [[ “$string” == *ello* ]]; then echo “Substring found” else echo “Substring not found” fi In this … Read more

No, you do not have to recompile all installed applications after recompiling the Linux kernel. When you recompile the Linux kernel, you are essentially creating a new kernel image file that contains the new kernel code and configuration options. This new kernel image file is then used when the system boots up. Most user-level applications … Read more

To verify if NTP (Network Time Protocol) is working or not and check the status of NTP, you can use the following commands: Check if the NTP daemon is running: sudo systemctl status ntp This will show you the status of the NTP daemon and whether it is running or not. If it is not … Read more