Search results

  1. E

    is there a *.* in Linux just like in Windows?

    getting this error when apply the above lines : Parse error: syntax error, unexpected '=' in /usr/local/www/log_browser/dogrula.php on line 12 this is the whole lines inside dogrula.php file <?php $file = $_POST['file']; $exploded = explode('.', basename($file)); $log_type = $exploded[0]...
  2. E

    is there a *.* in Linux just like in Windows?

    Im new to linux so can you tell where to add ls | grep -E 'log|lease'
  3. E

    is there a *.* in Linux just like in Windows?

    that is what in the directory:
  4. E

    is there a *.* in Linux just like in Windows?

    Hi, Thanks for your reply replacing .log with {.log,.leases} didnt work. did the replace like this: exec('openssl ts -verify -data /tmp/' . $log_type . '{.log,.leases} -in /tmp/' . $log_type . '.l*.der -token_in -CAfile /CA/cacert.pem -untrusted /CA/tsacert.pem', $result);
  5. E

    is there a *.* in Linux just like in Windows?

    Well, I will try to explain what I want to achive in a simple way :) So, I have a folder that has many files, some with .log extention and other with .leases extention. And I have this comand line: exec('openssl ts -verify -data /tmp/' . $log_type . '.log -in /tmp/' . $log_type . '.l*.der...
  6. E

    is there a *.* in Linux just like in Windows?

    Hello there, Like the title says. is there a thing that does the same job like in Windows? Any help would be much appreciated. Thanks in advance. Sinan
Top