KVM Networking was set to NAT not Routed 😞

I guess I am learning?........

@flabbergastedFiltch said in Linux: Finding Files:

Yea, Scott's reply led me to:

find . -name "*\ " -print

Not a big leap.

Now I'm all the way down the rabbit hole of xargs, grep, and perhaps sed (?)

Using FreeBSD on EMC Isilon.

I have to do this a lot, but the creative way users name files is ever changing:
filename.
filename. [filename dot space]
file*name

Here's a sample of a real directory:

./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVENEULIGCONOBL.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVENEUBLA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._TIMESEXTBOL.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._GILLSANBOL.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/GILLSANEXTBOL.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVETICA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVETICANEUE3.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVENEUHEACONOBL.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVENEUULTLIG.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVENEUROM.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._ZAPFDINGBATS.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVEBOLOBL.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVETICANEUE1.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._TIMESBOLITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVETICANEUE2.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVENEULIGCON.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVENEUBLA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVENEUHEACON.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVETICANEUECONDENSED3.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/GILLSANITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVENEUMEDCONOBL.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._TIMESSEMITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVENEUTHI.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVETICANEUE3.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/TIMESBOLITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVETICANEUE1.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/TIMESEXTBOL.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVENEUHEACONOBL.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVENEUHEAITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/ZAPFDINGBATS.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVENEUULTLIG.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVENEUBLAITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVENEUMEDCON.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/GILLSANLIGITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVENEUHEAITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVENEUTHI.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVENEUHEA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVENEUMEDCONOBL.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVENEUBLAITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVENEUHEA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVENEUTHIITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVENEUMEDITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVENEULIGITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._GILLSANITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._GILLSANEXTBOL.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._GILLSANBOLITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVENEULIGCON.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVENEULIGITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/TIMESSEMITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVEBOLOBL.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVENEUMEDCON.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVENEUMEDITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVENEUBOL.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVENEUULTLIGITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/GILLSANLIG.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVENEUULTLIGITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._GILLSANLIG.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVENEUITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVETICA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/GILLSANBOLITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVENEULIG.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVENEUMED.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._GILLSANLIGITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVENEUHEACON.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVENEUMED.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVETICANEUE2.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVENEULIGCONOBL.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/GILLSANBOL.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVENEUTHIITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVETICANEUECONDENSED3.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/._HELVENEUITA.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVENEUBOL.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVENEULIG.
./WebUploads/FAMILYANDFRIENDS.1/b_Fonts/HELVENEUROM.

One or Two files (even 10) and I'd use mv to rename the files and remove the space or period or add extension, etc... This list represents just one folder out of a few hundred that have some gremlin preventing Windows NT Backup (don't ask) from taking a backup and deleting the originals.

Thanks for the reply and nudge. Now back to it after I change my Job Description on Linkedin to "Frustrated wannabe Software Developer".

As much as I like giant one liners, the best tool for this would be rename.

To remove a period just do

find . -type f -exec rename "." "" {} \;

You don't technically need to use find, but if the files span multiple directories it's easier.

I'm not seeing any Marked improvements in World of Warcraft at the moment. It does seem a little smoother though.

Did you use my instructions for Zimbra with Apache on CentOS?

https://mangolassi.it/topic/8344/installing-zimbra-email-8-6-on-centos-7

Oops. 🙂

Well, it's something to use until they vanish again, at least, lol. I'd like to see a self hosted version of something like this.

@scottalanmiller said in What Linux Are You Running:

CentOS is based on Fedora. But one is about long term support and one is about currency. If Fedora seems weird to you, so would Ubuntu as they both match a six month cycle. Fedora just has the long term support option of CentOS that Ubuntu lacks (they have the name, but not the product.)

The advantage to Fedora or Ubuntu is in currency. Packages are updated every six months, everything from Node to the kernel. So you get new features much earlier. For example PHP7 is standard on Fedora for some time, but nowhere close for CentOS. If you are running modern web apps, like NextCloud, there are some pretty huge benefits from not getting outdated.

Updating every six months instead of every several years (about three or four) means that updates are typically small and incremental rather than large and cumbersome. Updating becomes a normal process and newer security features are available too, just like new stability features. Suse takes this even farther with rolling updates.

The idea behind LTS releases like CentOS is that you can stagnate on a platform and ignore it for a long time. This, of course, has value. But we aren't a stagnant company. We have active support and want the latest features and latest software. We aren't looking for vendors to blame, so long term lock ins to known platforms lacks the value that it might have in a slower moving company.

Yeah, that makes sense.

Ya with a preallocated qcow2 I can get pretty close to raw speeds. No one is going to notice 10MB/s or even 20 in normal settings.

@PenguinWrangler said in Simple NethServer 7 ISO Installation:

Has anyone ever used SME Sever? http://wiki.contribs.org? Looks similar to NethServer, not as up to date of an interface it appears but I have used it at locations and it works well. It is based on CentOS.

Actually, NethServer is based off SME Server:
http://www.nethserver.org/nethserver_smeserver/
https://forums.contribs.org/index.php?topic=49865.0

That's the reason for the similarity.

Using NETHServer as a DHCP server works well. It is easy to manage and add static reservations to my systems.

Just as a comparison, here's what it would look like with Ansible:

name: Recursively own html files file: path: /var/www/html owner: apache group: apache state: directory recurse: yes

@matteo-nunziati
That is interesting, ftp works but not http
He could try changing apt to use ftp instead of http in sources.list

@matteo-nunziati said in Anacron Jobs on a CentOS 7 Server:

@JaredBusch well never considered the workload on servers. I don't know how they manage it! maybe not so many use unattended upgraqdes in debian.

I definitely feel like Ubuntu users don't keep their systems as up to date 😉

@scottalanmiller said in Best tool to manage Centos KVM ? + Guide:

@msff-amman-Itofficer said in Best tool to manage Centos KVM ? + Guide:

but in Windows environment (virt-viewer) they dont have ssh... so how can I resolve it?

Windows has had SSH for a while now. Both OpenSSH as a server and OpenSSH as a client, plus tools like Putty, too.

That doesn't help with virt-viewer though unless you're making a tunnel. I've never used virt-viewer on windows so I don't know if it has an option for keys.