I went to a wedding over the last weekend and met someone who had just started a blog. This made me remember my own blog who had by now been dormant for many years. Like so many other things, it started with the best intentions but as usual, things get busy and other priorities arise.
The person I met had only just started her blog a month or so ago but expected it to be difficult to regularly post to it. We then ended up making a pact to post to our blogs more regularly, which is exactly what I'm going to try now...
Soziotechnische Massnahmen
Technical blah the Facebook people would get annoyed with
Monday, 1 May 2017
Thursday, 4 March 2010
Poor mans pgrep on Mac OS X
pgrep on [Open-]Solaris, Linux et al is very convenient. I was missing it on Mac OS X. In it's simplest form, emulate it by creating the following shell script somewhere in your path or alias it:
This yields the output you're used to:
I like to see the full process args with that. A slight tweak:
Gives you:
Nothing stops you from replacing ps with kill to obtain a poor mans pkill. Enjoy.
UPDATE: Of course you may also install proctools via MacPorts or directly from Sourceforge: http://sourceforge.net/projects/proctools/
#!/bin/sh ps -axo pid,command,args | grep -i "$@" | awk '{ print $1 }'
This yields the output you're used to:
foo:~$ pgrep postgres 2853 2856 2857 2858 2859 3057 3059
I like to see the full process args with that. A slight tweak:
#!/bin/sh pids=`ps -axo pid,command,args | grep -i "$@" | awk '{ print $1 }' | tr '\n' ','` ps -p $pids -o pid,args
Gives you:
foo:~$ pgrep postgres PID ARGS 2853 /opt/lib/postgresql84/bin/postgres -D /opt/var/db/postgresql84/d 2856 postgres: writer process 2857 postgres: wal writer process 2858 postgres: autovacuum launcher process 2859 postgres: stats collector process 3166 /bin/sh /Users/imfeldma/bin/pgrep postgres
Nothing stops you from replacing ps with kill to obtain a poor mans pkill. Enjoy.
UPDATE: Of course you may also install proctools via MacPorts or directly from Sourceforge: http://sourceforge.net/projects/proctools/
Monday, 1 March 2010
ssh GSSAPI Authentication in Opensolaris zones
I got fairly confused when I was able to ssh successfully into the global zone with GSSAPI authentication but none of the non-global zones worked. The usual suspects (time, DNS, keytab) were all perfectly fine.
Finally I found that the standard zone install does not contain SUNWgssk and SUNWgssc, the kernel GSSAPI module and its configuration. (*sigh*).
and you're rolling. No need to svcadm restart ssh.
Finally I found that the standard zone install does not contain SUNWgssk and SUNWgssc, the kernel GSSAPI module and its configuration. (*sigh*).
# pkg install SUNWgssk SUNWgssc
and you're rolling. No need to svcadm restart ssh.
Tuesday, 23 February 2010
Soziotechnische Massnahmen?
Soziotechnische Massnahmen is an (un-)word I've discovered somewhere in a large company I used to work for. Google translates it from German to English as Socio-technical measures. At first, I figured it was just a fancy way of saying people training but it turns out to be quite a science involving people and technology to be more efficient. Check out the Wikipedia article. It's actually quite interesting, but unfortunately often doomed in large companies unless people are motivated enough to actually pull it through.
While I have my own thoughts on this and might even blog about them at some point, this is not about socio-technical measures at all (sorry). I've primarily set up this blog to write about technical bits and pieces, which was my original understanding of the topic. I'm also moving to Asia in a couple of weeks so that should lighten up things.
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