search for: a1b2c3

...ot;. "/foo" is the group's shared space; anyone in "foo" can write this folder. User1 is using rsync to transfer a file "bar" into this folder; "bar" is also to be writable by anyone in "foo". Watch: user1 rsync receiver: open("/foo/.bar.a1b2c3", O_WRONLY, 0600) user1 rsync receiver: write a bunch of data to the file descriptor user2: rm /foo/.bar.a1b2c3 user2: ln ~user1/.bashrc .bar.a1b2c3 user1 rsync receiver: write more data to the file descriptor user1 rsync receiver: close the file descriptor user1 rsync receiver: chmod("/f...

...to return an array. This is what I do: $array = inline_template ("<%= a=[''a1'',''b2'',''c3'']; a %>") notify {"array: ${array}":} And that works, showing the typical comma-less string: notice: /Stage[main]//Notify[array: a1b2c3]/message: defined ''message'' as ''array: a1b2c3'' But when I try to access just one element of the array, it breaks: notify {"array: ${array[1]}":} And I get: err: Could not retrieve catalog from remote server: Error 400 on SERVER: array is not an hash...

I sync some client stations to a central server at the discretion of the users. They run a single-transfer daemon by logging in via their ssh accounts. All is well. Now I also allow a certain user to rsync this accumulated client data (which end up as subdirectories of a single directory on the server) to an external hard drive. This user connects via ssh and runs a remote shell script on the

...741/password: 4 times 7410/password: 4 times 741852963/password: 4 times 951/password: 4 times 98765/password: 4 times ROOT%$#@!/password: 4 times \\-9/password: 4 times \\-97531/password: 4 times \\\\==--00998877/password: 4 times a1b2c3/password: 4 times aaron/password: 4 times abcdef/password: 4 times abcdefghij/password: 4 times abcdefghijklmnop/password: 4 times abel/password: 4 times ac/password: 4 times ad/password: 4 times adduser/password: 4 times adler/password...