is the startup command for a redhat shell different then anything else, because ./startup 9000& doesnt work..
redhat shell command
Posted by Kik on Sun 23 Feb 2003 03:54 AM — 5 posts, 17,603 views.
Should work, what is the error message?
Are you using a precompiled source instead of one you have to manually compile? If so, you are generally restricted to whatever port the precompile is designed to operate on, usually something in the 4000 range.
bash-2.05$ ./startup 9000&
[1] 11941
bash-2.05$ bash: ./startup: bad interpreter: No such file or directory
there it is...no, its not a set port..this code was wrote by my friend..all i should have to do is change the port in startup and make
[1] 11941
bash-2.05$ bash: ./startup: bad interpreter: No such file or directory
there it is...no, its not a set port..this code was wrote by my friend..all i should have to do is change the port in startup and make
The first line in the script usually specifies which "shell" you are supposed to use, like this:
#! /bin/csh -f
In this case it is the "csh" shell. If you don't have that shell installed it won't work.
#! /bin/csh -f
In this case it is the "csh" shell. If you don't have that shell installed it won't work.