Solaris Operating System - Move a Solaris Containers How To Guide. High performance storage Oracle’s high performance enterprise storage is optimized for Oracle workloads and cloud with unmatched TCO for active storage, data protection, and archive. Leading, large-scale enterprises continue to choose Oracle storage to run their applications faster, provides superior protection against cyberattacks, and securely preserve their long-term data. Unique integration with the Oracle AI Database and Oracle Cloud Infrastructure provide unmatched efficiency, simplicity, and performance. Features. Solaris 10 Software Developer Collection. Solaris Tips and Tricks. Explorer Data Collector. Sun Solaris Tips. Finding text strings in binary files Ever wondered what's inside some of those binary files on your system (binary executables or binary data)?
Several times I've gotten error messages from some command in the Solaris system, but I couldn't tell where the error was coming from because it was buried in some binary executable file. The Solaris "strings" command lets you look at the ASCII text buried inside of executable files, and can often help you troubleshoot problems. For instance, one time I was seeing error messages like this when a user was trying to log in: Could not set ULIMIT I finally traced the problem down to the /bin/login command by running the "strings" command like this: root> strings /bin/login | more The strings command lists ASCII character sequences in binary files, and help me determine that the "Could not set ULIMIT" error was coming from this file. A vi macro to display line numbers :map #1 :set number^M :map #2 :set nonumber^M character (the carriage return) into the file.)