Search Results for "directory script"

Using a version of Windows 2000 or later and requiring no add-ons or additional software components, you can document your Active Directory domain as quickly as the information can be gathered.

A UNIX Shell script wrapper for the VI editor. It is recommended VIB be used as an alias for the VI editor. VIB creates backups of any files edited using VI to a specified location while maintaining X backup revisions, and keeping a revision history of who made changes and when to a master log. VIB is Ideal in environments where you have multiple users logging into a UNIX system and you wish to keep track of whom is modifying files. For example, VIB could be 'aliased' in all...

This is a little program that makes WScipt (windows script) that maps network drives on a windows computer. In Active Directory you can set this as a login script so that all your clients have the mapped network drive(s) that you have made.

This is a little Perl-script that extracts the EXIF-photo-date in JPG-files to change the file-date with it. The changes are made in the complete directory tree down from a given start-directory.

Indexer.sh is a bash script designed to create 'directory index' web pages from the ls command output. It is useful at servers which provide a ~/public_html directory, but where neither PHP nor Apache Directory List are avalaible.

getAbsPath is a C header (getAbsPath.h) or an ANSI C tool (getAbsPath) which converts relative unix/win32 pathes to absolute ones. It uses current working directory (CWD) as basis. Use it e.g. for finding out the current path of a shell script

This software help to clone complex Oracle Databases fast and with nearby no effort in EMC^2 Networker or IBM Tivoli environments. IT's also great for fast restore of database cause it generates required RMAN scripts for your needs. It also help to clone whole database with Backup plus Oracle Agents for OEM/GC/CC. It manages oratab file in AIX, Solaris and LINUX based environments and create a standard directory tree below ~/admin/$ORACLE_SID to have a look and feel for all of your...