System Admin

nt_virus wrote:

yes. it is .. Single quote. 1-Key right of L.

nt_virus wrote:

find: warning: Unix filenames usually don't contain slashes (though pathnames do). That means that '-name ./' will probably evaluate to false all the time on this system. You might find the '-wholename' test more useful, or perhaps '-samefile'. Alternatively, if you are using GNU grep, you could use 'find ... -print0 | grep -FzZ ./'.
find: paths must precede expression
Usage: find [-H] [-L] [-P] [path...] [expression]

./dirA/file1<br />
./dirA/file2

$ cd dirA
$ touch file1 file2 file4 file5
$ cd ../dirB
$ touch file1 file3 file5 file6
$ cd ..
$ ls dirA
file1   file2   file4   file5
$ ls dirB
file1   file3   file5   file6
$ cd dirA
$ find . -type f -exec rm -f ../dirB/{} \;
$ cd ..
$ ls dirA
file1   file2   file4   file5
$ ls dirB
file3   file6
$ 

AD Best Practices wrote:

2003 Do not join the instance of Windows Server 2008 that is running on the parent partition to the Windows SBS 2008 domain.

If you install the primary and second servers on virtual machines on a single physical computer, and you join the instance of Windows Server 2008 that is running on the parent partition to the Windows SBS 2008 domain, a cyclic dependency is created between the parent and child partitions. If this occurs, the domain controller on the virtual machine is unavailable, and it can become more difficult to manage the parent operating system. However, you can mitigate this issue if you have an additional Active Directory domain controller on a different physical computer in the domain. In this case, you can join the parent partition to the domain.