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The machine where you sit and type ssh or scp is the client. This is the one where you should edit the .ssh/known_hosts file. BTW, since it is located in your home directory it is owned by you, not the superuser, so you are allowed to edit it. If vi is just showing tildes, try the following...

You still have the old RSA host key cached although the remote machine meanwhile has a new key obviously. To fix this, edit the .ssh/known_hosts file in your home directory as said in the message. In this file, locate the offending key (it is a single text line prefixed fith the remote machine's...

This will work. It is similar to what I initially suggested, btw. This method will also funnel the data through a Mac client, although it will not require the intermediate storage on the OS X disc. You will end up having both resorce fork representations on your Windoze (requires double the disc...

Just found something: http://www.bresink.de/osx/DocsForkServerHelper/WhatIs.html

We have netatalk running on Linux. It creates hidden directories named like .AppleDouble and others to duplicate the resorce fork functionality. As the netatalk source code is available, chances are good that one could get hold of the inner workings of these hidden directories and the structures...

Just an idea :) Maybe you could have both CIFS/SMB and AppleTalk active for a while and use that to copy the folders and files from the AppleTalk shares over to the CIFS/SMB shares. This should convert the resource fork representation and the files should be accessable in the CIFS/SMB shares...

Create two text files in your home directory: .bashrc .bash_profile (I assume .bashrc already exists.) Put the following command into .bashrc: . /sw/bin/init.sh (I assume it is already there.) Put the following command into .bash_profile: . ~/.bashrc Hope this helps :)

Thanks for your advice. Topic closed for me :)

I know. However, supposed I boot into 9.2.2, will it successfully resize my OS X partitions?

Have a look: http://www.macosx.com/forums/showthread.php?t=38890 For quite some time, I'm hunting for a method to resize a partition. I found the FWB Partition Toolkit and read between the lines that it should to be able to do that, but until now I couldn't find anybody who confirmed that...

HP-UX 11i comes with the bash as an option - finally :)

Simply put the set -o vi command at the end of your .bashrc file in your home directory.

Postfix comes with a binary named 'sendmail' which simulates the original sendmail's behavior. This is for compatibility reasons because many Un*x components require sendmail. However, the files you would normally find below /etc/mail are the sendmail configuration files. Those are only...

I use Xcdroast on Linux, it is not as fancy as Toast but really powerful. Didn't have a single problem over years. Good to know that it works on OS X as well :)

A friend of mine is quite successful in writing complex apps in RB. He did some time-critical functions in C which he embedded into his RB programs as plug-ins. Overall, RB seems very powerful and flexible to me. I would use it if I weren't such a C/C++ geek and if I didn't have a commercial Qt...

brandelf only works as long as the underlying architecture is the same, e.g. BSD on a ix86 machine can run Linux ix86 ELF binaries. However, you cannot run an ix86 binary on q PowerPC architecture. You need an emulator (VPC) to do so.

Global environment variables are stored in the ~/.MacOSX/environment.plist file. It is not present by default, however you can create it yourself either with a text editor or with the plist editor. Here is a handy tool which helps you maintain your environment.plist...

The MANPATH is not set by default. Set it to /usr/share/man:/usr/X11R6/man to get access to the system man pages.

Use the md5sum command in Terminal to create the md5 checksum of your downloaded file, then compare it to the according .md5 checksum file. md5sum downloaded.iso >my.md5 diff my.md5 downloaded.md5 If diff doesn't output anything then everything is ok.

time() is a POSIX function. There is no struct timespec in POSIX. I assume this is derived from struct tm. If this is the case then I the only reason your code works is that tv_sec is the very first member in struct timespec. Since time() takes a time_t as argument (yes, it does! Definitely! See...