Determing the Package to Which a File Belongs
If you wish to determine what package a file belongs to under Solaris,
you can use the command
pkgchk -l -p /path/file. E.g.
to determine the package to which the
openssl program located
in
/usr/sfw/bin belongs, the following command could be used:
# pkgchk -l -p /usr/sfw/bin/openssl
Pathname: /usr/sfw/bin/openssl
Type: regular file
Expected mode: 0555
Expected owner: root
Expected group: bin
Expected file size (bytes): 318668
Expected sum(1) of contents: 16493
Expected last modification: Jan 26 21:01:01 2006
Referenced by the following packages:
SUNWopenssl-commands
Current status: installed
From the above information, I can see the file belongs to the package
SUNWopenssl-commands. I can get further information on that
package, such as the date the package was installed with the command
pkginfo -l SUNWopenssl-commands.
# pkginfo -l SUNWopenssl-commands
PKGINST: SUNWopenssl-commands
NAME: OpenSSL Commands (Usr)
CATEGORY: system
ARCH: i386
VERSION: 11.10.0,REV=2005.01.21.16.34
BASEDIR: /
VENDOR: Sun Microsystems, Inc.
DESC: OpenSSL Commands (Use)
PSTAMP: on10-patch-x20060126144406
INSTDATE: Jul 08 2006 23:31
HOTLINE: Please contact your local service provider
STATUS: completely installed
FILES: 5 installed pathnames
3 shared pathnames
3 directories
2 executables
634 blocks used (approx)
References:
-
Solaris find out a package which a file belongs to
nixCraft - Insight Into Linux Admin
Work
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Internet Explorer Shortcut Keys
I use
Furl to save copies of webpages
I've found interesting. Furl creates an online bookmarks or "favorites"
list for you. If you make your Furl archive public, others can also
have access to your links. You also get an online archived copy of the webpage
you've "furled". So if the webpage disappears or the website where it resided
is inaccessible for some other reason the next time you want to view it,
you have a stored copy at Furl.
But sometimes I run into difficulty with multi-page news articles. I don't
want to have to furl each page individually. Some websites offer a "print"
function, so that you can display a copy of all pages of the article at
once to send them to the printer at once. But often, when the window opens
that displays the entire article for printing, I don't see the Internet
Explorer (IE) menubar with "File, Edit, View, Favorites, Tooks, and Help" on it.
The link to furl pages is under "Favorites", so I don't then have access
to that link.
One alternative is to right-click on the "print" version of the webpage,
choose "Properties" and then copy the URL for the webpage, which you can
paste into another IE window with the menubard displayed to access the page.
Another method is to hit the Ctrl and "I" keys simultaneously, which will
bring up the IE Favorites box.
Other IE shortcut keys to view and explore web pages are listed below:
To do this Press this key
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Display Internet Explorer Help or to F1
display context Help about an item in
a dialog box
Toggle between full-screen and other F11
views in the browser
Move forward through the items on a TAB
Web page, the Address box, or the
Links box
Move through the items on a Web page, SHIFT+TAB
the Address box, or the Links box
Go to your Home page ALT+HOME
Go to the next page ALT+RIGHT ARROW
Go to the previous page ALT+LEFT ARROW or BACKSPACE
Display a shortcut menu for a link SHIFT+F10
Move forward between frames CTRL+TAB or F6
Move back between frames SHIFT+CTRL+TAB
Scroll toward the beginning of a UP ARROW
document
Scroll toward the end of a document DOWN ARROW
Scroll toward the beginning of a PAGE UP
document in larger increments
Scroll toward the end of a document PAGE DOWN
in larger increments
Move to the beginning of a document HOME
Move to the end of a document END
Find on this page CTRL+F
Refresh the current Web page F5 or CTRL+R
Refresh the current Web page, even if CTRL+F5
the time stamp for the Web version and
your locally stored version are the same
Stop downloading a page ESC
Go to a new location CTRL+O or CTRL+L
Open a new window CTRL+N
Close the current window CTRL+W
Save the current page CTRL+S
Print the current page or active frame CTRL+P
Activate a selected link ENTER
Open the Search box CTRL+E
Open the Favorites box CTRL+I
Open the History box CTRL+H
In the History or Favorites boxes, CTRL+click
open multiple folders
References:
-
Internet Explorer Keyboard Shortcuts
Article ID : 306832
Last Review : May 7, 2007
Revision : 2.3
Microsoft Help and Support
[/network/web/browser/ie]
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