Symbolic Links in Linux Understanding Symbolic Links in Linux. Symbolic links and hardlinks are two common ways to reference the same file or directory. Examples of hard links include the following: Refer to the file/directory stored on disk, or the network address of the file/directory. A hard link allows two files/directories to share the same physical storage. An example of a hard link is the .
Jun 23, 2022
Incoming removals in AWS. See more ideas about Amazon and Cloud Computing, Cloud storage and Amazon services. Get .
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Get. /u/qQwazZjdPy/wiki/CLOUD I need to find every username that exists on a AWS instance that has a document set in the users share. Can I do this with a list of usernames.
Script to receive all messages in to a file, and list the sender and send date
Data file is sent as a CSV file for import into excel, the sender is not in the data file, but the date.
Hello, I have a rather large number of messages that I receive on a daily basis from an exchange server.
Lets say I send 100,000 messages a day, then I would have, 100,000 x 365 x 24 x 60 x 60
I want to be able to receive all messages and save them to a file with a unique name, and the date that they were sent
Thank you,
A:
So assuming that your messages are stored in an S3 bucket and the messages have names that are just the sender and the date (e.g. _) you can use the following bash script to receive all messages from an S3 bucket and write the messages to the same bucket with a new name:
#!/bin/bash
# S3 connection credentials
aws_access_key_id=
aws_secret_access_key=
# Create the date variable for the date
while IFS='' read -r sender_date; do
echo "Processing message from user $sender_date"
sender=$(echo "$sender_date" | cut -d_ -f2)
date=$(echo "$sender_date" | cut ac619d1d87
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