Say that I setup a symbolic link:
ln -s /root/Public/mytextfile.txt /root/Public/myothertextfile.txt
is there a way to see what the target of myothertextfile.txt is using the command line?
I'm normally a windows user and I am currently using PuTTY to connect to a headless linux box that is running Fedora 8. I need to download the latest JDK and install it but I have to do it using the command line.
How can I do this?
I have a webserver running windows 2003 with a bunch of ASP.net Websites currently listening on port 80 (with different host headers).
I need to setup a TomCat instance to handle a Magnolia CMS installation that will also need to listen on port 80 with a host header like:
magnolia.cms.somedomain.com.
I've done some google searches and all I could find was this blog post on how to setup neosmart which isn't working.
*Update: I'm not trying to get Tomcat and IIS to listen on port 80, instead I want IIS to delegate to TomCat when a request comes in for a particular website. I've heard that this can be done, the link above even gives directions on how to achieve this but those directions aren't working.
I'm getting the following error whenever I try to view the dependencies for any service on our Windows 2003 Enterprise Server:
WMI: Not Found
So three questions pop into my head at this point:
- Obviously, what can I do to fix this? Hopefully the answer is not a re-pave.
- Is it actually possible that WMI is not installed? I didn't set this machine up so I'm not sure what the other person did.
- Could the WMI repository be corrupt?
So, how can I fix this? How can I tell if WMI was just not installed or if the WMI Repository is corrupt?