meta user
network profile
| bio | website | perceptionistruth.com |
|---|---|---|
| location | ||
| age | ||
| visits | member for | 1 year, 11 months |
| seen | yesterday | |
| stats | profile views | 80 |
Slightly geeky, overly cynical and delusional about my own self importance.
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Jun 20 |
answered | Putty-like “Session Log” for gnome-terminal? |
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Jun 18 |
revised |
Test FTP Username and Password fixed my shocking inconsistent use of ftp vs FTP :) |
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Jun 18 |
answered | Test FTP Username and Password |
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Jun 17 |
awarded | Supporter |
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Jun 17 |
comment |
dot file not sourced when running a command via ssh Actually the last answer in the link I posted appears to be valuable, ssh does source .bashrc, but it doesn't execute due to the check for being interactive. I appreciate however, that your answer covers all the bases. |
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Jun 17 |
answered | VPN like solution for SSH Tunneling? |
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Jun 17 |
comment |
Monitoring the OpenSSH sFTP process? You can use ntop (on Debian) to look at network throughput. But it won't show you individual sFTP sessions the way you mention. |
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Jun 17 |
answered | How to force ssh client to use only password auth? |
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Jun 17 |
comment |
dot file not sourced when running a command via ssh Answered here, stackoverflow.com/questions/820517/bashrc-at-ssh-login, basically, ssh doesn't source .bashrc, you need to source your .bashrc via .bash_profile or other options. |
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Jun 17 |
comment |
What could be the bottleneck on this AIX machine? Aha, can't comment until I have 50 rep :) So, I would love to have just commented, but the site doesn't trust me enough to do that, and the only way to build that trust is to write answers ;) |
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Jun 17 |
comment |
What could be the bottleneck on this AIX machine? I don't see an 'add comment' on anything but your comment - I'll read up and see how I could have left one on the original question (which I would have, if I could have seen how!) |
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Jun 17 |
revised |
Using wget, What is the right command to get gzipped version instead of the actual html Fixed question spelling error (should be gzipped, not zgipped) |
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Jun 17 |
suggested | suggested edit on Using wget, What is the right command to get gzipped version instead of the actual html |
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Jun 17 |
comment |
Using wget, What is the right command to get gzipped version instead of the actual html Because not all browsers support gzip encoding (IE has major issues), many websites only enable gzip encoding on a per browser basis and don't bother doing it for wget. That probably explains why linux.about.com doesn't gzip when asked by wget. But it doesn't fix the main issue that (AFAIK) wget can't recurse gzipped content. |
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Jun 17 |
awarded | Editor |
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Jun 17 |
revised |
Using wget, What is the right command to get gzipped version instead of the actual html Added details of the -S flag and examples; added 394 characters in body |
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Jun 17 |
comment |
Using wget, What is the right command to get gzipped version instead of the actual html If you use -S you can see the headers returned from the server, and when you do that against linux.about.com you can clearly see it's returning html, not gzip content. wget -S --header="accept-encoding: gzip" linux.about.com Content-Type: text/html |
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Jun 17 |
awarded | Teacher |
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Jun 17 |
answered | What could be the bottleneck on this AIX machine? |
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Jun 17 |
answered | Using wget, What is the right command to get gzipped version instead of the actual html |
