So, long story… After upgrading to macOS Catalina my years-old automount.sh script running via cron stopped working. It’s been a long enough journey of fixing the script itself (sudo permissions, PATH variable not having some important directories in it when run as a script), but after script was fixed I faced another problem: cron processes keep piling up.
If you’re working with USB devices a lot, Linux platform offers a great way to learn more about what you have …
Example of systemctl status I’ve just learned by accident that it’s possible to run systemctl status without …
Backup flag in the template module I’m back on the task of completely converting my home office and online servers …
Unix Tutorial - Annual Digest As promised, this is my very first annual summary of interesting things in my industry …
As promised, this is my very first annual summary of interesting things in my industry (Unix/Linux administration) and …
I have a number of servers, including a few on the home office network, that accept SSH connections. Even though they …
I was researching SSH daemon configuration on my macOS Catalina system and realised that lsof is still the best tool for …
It’s time for another Unix Tutorial digest – this issue covers notable events and releases in December 2019. I …
Upgrading to tmux 3.0a I have completely missed the tmux 3.0 release, so it’s long overdue that I’m taking …
When trying to run do-release-upgrade on an Ubuntu …
Quick note on filesystem resize on a typical …
macOS Tahoe is the upcoming major release of macOS …
BASH is my Linux shell of choice (it’s zsh on …
hey Unless you disable SIP, most of DTrace based …
I reliased one of my Raspberry Pi systems was …
Apple keeps shipping public betas of macOS Sequoia …
