MailStore Home - The free single-user desktop solution for email archiving

MailStore Home enables you to backup all your email messages from multiple applications and accounts into one secure and persistent archive. Lightning-fast search, one-click backup, powerful export - all information from your email is at your fingertips anytime. Never lose important email again!

All information from your email, is at your fingertips whenever you need it, without fail.

MailStore Home Archives Email From:

·                                 Microsoft Outlook 2000, XP, 2003 and 2007

·                                 Microsoft Outlook 2010 BETA (32-bit version only)

·                                 Microsoft Outlook Express and Windows Mail

·                                 Microsoft Exchange Server Mailboxes

·                                 Hosted Microsoft Exchange Mailboxes

·                                 Mozilla Thunderbird and SeaMonkey

·                                 POP3 and IMAP (including webmail services such as Gmail and Yahoo)

·                                 .eml and other files

Mailstore Home does not interfere with your settings or mail configuration, meaning it can do no harm, only good.

Benefits

·                                 Archive all email messages centrally, securely and permanently

·                                 No storage limitations

·                                 Search your email in a fraction of a second (incl. attachments)

·                                 Integrated CD/DVD burning, backup archives with 1 click

·                                 Conserve disk space; MailStore Home saves only a single instance of mail and attachments

·                                 Preview saved messages directly in MailStore and reopen them in your local mail client (e.g. Microsoft Outlook)

·                                 Your email can be exported to a variety of destinations

·                                 Messages are stored MIME-compatible, and can be recovered at any time without information loss (e.g. to import them in other applications)

Download Link: http://software-files-l.cnet.com/s/software/11/10/82/01/MailStoreHomeSetup-4.0.0.3493.exe?e=1280411533&h=db3e2efff7c446ca9de1d2dea70951a9&lop=link&ptype=1901&ontid=2369&siteId=4&edId=3&spi=16b068cb5ed9296a302bb0b6d0dce79d&pid=11108201&psid=10761715&fileName=MailStoreHomeSetup-4.0.0.3493.exe

Help Page: http://en.help.mailstore.com/MailStore_Help

How to Run the System File Checker (Sfc.exe) Offline in Windows 7 and Vista

The System File Checker (sfc.exe) is an useful tool that lets you scan the integrity of Windows system files, and repair corrupt or missing system files. Numerous cases have been resolved thus far by running Sfc.exe with the "scannow" parameter. However, there are situations where in a corrupt or missing system file prevents Windows from booting normally, and running Sfc.exe from Windows isn’t possible. In such cases, Sfc.exe can be run offline using two additional parameters, via the Windows Recovery Environment (Windows RE) in Windows 7 and Windows Vista.

Booting into Windows RE

Configure the boot order in the BIOS such that the first boot device is your CD/DVD drive.

Insert the Windows 7/Vista Setup DVD and restart the computer.

Alternately, you may use the Windows 7/Vista System Repair Disc if you have one.

When prompted, press a key to boot from the DVD. In the "Install Windows" screen, click Repair your computer

Select your Windows installation, and click Next

Editor’s Note: Make a note of the drive-letter of your Windows 7 installation, as seen from Windows RE. 

This is the drive-letter you want to reference when running Sfc.exe offline.

Click Command Prompt

To scan the integrity (and repair) a specific file, use this command:

sfc /scanfile=d:\windows\system32\zipfldr.dll /offbootdir=d:\ /offwindir=d:\windows

 

The above command scans the file zipfldr.dll and replaces it if required.

To scan the integrity of all system files and repair them, run this command:

sfc /scannow /offbootdir=d:\  /offwindir=d:\windows

 

This process takes some time (<5 min) to complete, and there weren’t any integrity violations.

Installing Oracle9i on Red Hat Linux 7.1 - 7.2

  Overview

This article is a comprehensive guide for installing Oracle9i (9.0.1 and 9.2.0) on the Red Hat Linux 7.1 and 7.2 operating environment. Keep in mind the following assumptions:

• When installing Red Hat 7.1 or 7.2, I install ALL components. (Everything).
• I will use an example ORACLE_SID of O901DB throughout this article.

Downloading / Unpacking Oracle9i Installation Files

• Download Oracle 9i from Oracle's OTN Site.
  (If you do not currently have an account with Oracle OTN, you will need to create one. This is a FREE account!) http://otn.oracle.com/software/products/oracle9i/htdocs/linuxsoft.html
  
• Uncompress the downloaded files: % gunzip Linux9i_Disk1.cpio.gz Linux9i_Disk2.cpio.gz Linux9i_Disk3.cpio.gz
  
• Unpack the downloaded files: % cpio -idmv < Linux9i_Disk1.cpio
  % cpio -idmv < Linux9i_Disk2.cpio
  % cpio -idmv < Linux9i_Disk3.cpio
  
  
  

  NOTE: Thanks to William Johnson for figuring this out. I was not sure why I had this problem, but I was not able to "gunzip" the 3 downloaded files. It was complaining that the files where not in "zipped" format. I then went for broke and tried to "cpio" the files without unzipping them (keeping the ".gz" ending to the files) and it worked. If you used Netscape 4.x to download the files it has this horrid, evil habit of uncompressing the files but leaving the extension the same. % cpio -idmv < Linux9i_Disk1.cpio.gz % cpio -idmv < Linux9i_Disk2.cpio.gz % cpio -idmv < Linux9i_Disk3.cpio.gz

• You should now have 3 directories containing the Oracle 9i Installation files:
  /Disk1
  /Disk2
  /Disk3
  

Swap Space Considerations

• Installing Oracle 9i requires a considerable amount of memory. A minimum of 512MB is required. In my case, I am running Oracle 9i on a Pentium/266 with only 320MB of RAM and 600MB of swap. I successfully installed 9i with this configuration. (An inadequate amount of swap during the installation will cause the Oracle Universal Installer to either "hang" or "die")
• To check the amount of memory / swap you have allocated, type either: % free
  - OR -
  % cat /proc/swaps
  - OR -
  % cat /proc/meminfo | grep MemTotal
  
• If you have less than 500MB of memory (between your RAM and SWAP), you can add temporary swap space by creating a temporary swap file. This way you do not have to use a raw device or even more drastic, rebuild your system. As root, make a file that will act as additional swap space, let's say about 300 MB:
  % dd if=/dev/zero of=tempswap bs=1k count=300000
  Now we should change the file permissions:
  % chmod 600 tempswap
  Finally we format the "partition" as swap and add it to swap space:
  % mke2fs tempswap
  % mkswap tempswap
  % swapon tempswap
  

Known Issue #1 : (Error with Oracle 9.0.1 during linking of ins_plsql.mk)

The "binutils" package that ships with Red Hat 7.1 and Red Hat 7.2 will not work with Oracle 9i. You will see this bug show up during the "link" phase at around 62% when trying to link PL/SQL (ins_plsql.mk)
You have three options to get around this bug:

• Option #1: (remove "-z defs" from genclntsh file) NOTE: This is the prefered method.
  
  
  • When you get errors from OUI installer, open a window, and cd to the Oracle Home installation target location.
  • Set Oracle environment ORACLE_HOME to this target directory.
  • Use editor to modify $ORACLE_HOME/bin/genclntsh file, to remove "-z defs" from it. Do this by commenting out the line:
    # LD_SELF_CONTAINED="-z defs"
  • Then run this script $ORACLE_HOME/bin/genclntsh to create Oracle libraries.
  • Go back to OUI error window, and click on "retry" button to continue.
  Cause:
  Versions of ld prior to version 2.11 ignored the "-z defs" flag. ld version 2.11 and later have the ability to use this flag. Because of this the genclntsh script fails to produce the libclntsh.so library on a machine running ld > 2.11.
  The "-z defs" is set in the variable LD_SELF_CONTAINED in the genclntsh script.
  
• Option #2: (Update binutils to binutils-2.10.91.0.4-1)
  

  NOTE: If you decide to not take the option of removing "-z defs" from the genclntsh file, you should try this method.

  Download the following binutils from:
  http://www.ibiblio.org/pub/Linux/kernel.org/pub/linux/devel/binutils/binutils-2.10.91.0.4-1.i386.rpm
  As root:
  % rpm -Uvh --force --nodeps binutils-2.10.91.0.4-1.i386.rpm
  
• Option #3 (Downgrade binutils to binutils-2.10.0.18-1) Download the following binutils from:
  ftp://ftp.redhat.com/pub/redhat/linux/7.0/en/os/i386/RedHat/RPMS/binutils-2.10.0.18-1.i386.rpm
  As root:
  % rpm -Uvh --force --nodeps binutils-2.10.0.18-1.i386.rpm

Known Issue #2 : (Error with Oracle9i during the linking of ins_oemagent.mk and ins_ctx.mk)

If you have ever installed Oracle8i on Red Hat Linux, you may be aware of several environment variables that had to be set in your .profile or .bash_profile:

• export LD_ASSUME_KERNEL=2.2.5
• source /usr/i386-glibc21-linux/bin/i386-glibc21-linux-env.sh

Make sure that you DO NOT set these environment variables in your profile (login) script when installing Oracle9i. They will cause the installer to fail during the linking of the OEM Agent (ins_oemagent.mk) and Context (ins_ctx.mk)!

Known Issue #3 : Oracle 9.2.0 Only : (ORA-01041 / ORA-03113 during connect after shutting down the database in same SQL*Plus session)

When shutting down the database using SQL*Plus, you will need to do one of the following in order to startup the database again:

• Re-connect to the database again:

  SQL> connect / as sysdba

• Exit from SQL*Plus and start a new SQL*Plus session

There seems to be a bug in SQL*Plus that does not allow you to perform a shutdown followed by a startup in the same SQL*Plus session.
If you attempt to perform a startup and shutdown in the same session, you will be confronted with an ORA-01041 and ORA-03113 error. What seems to be happening is a problem with the allocation of shared memory segments. If you mistakenly try this, you have two options to recover from it:

• Bounce the database server (% init 6).
• Remove all allocated shared memory segments using the ipcrm command.

Below is an example of the problem and how to solve it by removing the shared memory segments created by the startup command after shutting down the database:

• First notice that while the database is running, Oracle has allocated the proper shared memory segments: (SHMIDs = 10485772, 10518542, 10551311, 10584080, 10616849, 10649618, 10682387, 10715156, 10747925)

  OEMDB on dbautil: ipcs
  
  ------ Shared Memory Segments --------
  key        shmid      owner      perms      bytes      nattch     status
  0x00000000 458759     root      777        196608     2          dest
  0x00000000 1212424    root      777        196608     2          dest
  0x00000000 1277961    root      777        196608     2          dest
  0x00000000 1409034    root      777        196608     2          dest
  0x00000000 2392075    root      777        196608     2          dest
  0x00000000 10485772   oracle    640        4194304    10
  0x00000000 2457613    root      777        196608     2          dest
  0x00000000 10518542   oracle    640        33554432   10
  0x00000000 10551311   oracle    640        33554432   10
  0x00000000 10584080   oracle    640        33554432   10
  0x00000000 10616849   oracle    640        33554432   10
  0x00000000 10649618   oracle    640        33554432   10
  0x00000000 10682387   oracle    640        33554432   10
  0x00000000 10715156   oracle    640        33554432   10
  0xc8131978 10747925   oracle    640        4194304    40
  0x00000000 8126486    root      777        196608     2          dest
  
  ------ Semaphore Arrays --------
  key        semid      owner      perms      nsems      status
  0x0db4c224 851970     oracle    640        154
  
  ------ Message Queues --------
  key        msqid      owner      perms      used-bytes   messages

• Now log into SQL*Plus and shutdown the database. From within that same session, using bang and the ipcs command, look at the shared memory. Notice that all the previously allocated shared memory segments have been removed.

  OEMDB on dbautil: sqlplus "/ as sysdba"
  
  SQL*Plus: Release 9.2.0.1.0 - Production on Sat May 25 17:20:33 2002
  
  Copyright (c) 1982, 2002, Oracle Corporation.  All rights reserved.
  
  
  Connected to:
  Oracle9i Enterprise Edition Release 9.2.0.1.0 - Production
  With the Partitioning, OLAP and Oracle Data Mining options
  JServer Release 9.2.0.1.0 - Production
  
  SQL> shutdown immediate
  Database closed.
  Database dismounted.
  ORACLE instance shut down.
  SQL> !ipcs
  
  ------ Shared Memory Segments --------
  key        shmid      owner      perms      bytes      nattch     status
  0x00000000 458759     root      777        196608     2          dest
  0x00000000 1212424    root      777        196608     2          dest
  0x00000000 1277961    root      777        196608     2          dest
  0x00000000 1409034    root      777        196608     2          dest
  0x00000000 2392075    root      777        196608     2          dest
  0x00000000 2457613    root      777        196608     2          dest
  0x00000000 8126486    root      777        196608     2          dest
  
  ------ Semaphore Arrays --------
  key        semid      owner      perms      nsems      status
  
  ------ Message Queues --------
  key        msqid      owner      perms      used-bytes   messages

• Now from within the same session, try to startup the database:

   SQL> startup open
   ORA-03113: end-of-file on communication channel

• At this point you should exit from SQL*Plus and examine the shared memory that has allocated from the startup command.

  SQL> exit
  Disconnected from Oracle9i Enterprise Edition Release 9.2.0.1.0 - Production
  With the Partitioning, OLAP and Oracle Data Mining options
  JServer Release 9.2.0.1.0 - Production
  OEMDB on dbautil: ipcs
  
  ------ Shared Memory Segments --------
  key        shmid      owner      perms      bytes      nattch     status
  0x00000000 458759     root      777        196608     2          dest
  0x00000000 1212424    root      777        196608     2          dest
  0x00000000 1277961    root      777        196608     2          dest
  0x00000000 1409034    root      777        196608     2          dest
  0x00000000 2392075    root      777        196608     2          dest
  0x00000000 11468812   oracle    640        4194304    0
  0x00000000 2457613    root      777        196608     2          dest
  0x00000000 11501582   oracle    640        33554432   0
  0x00000000 8126486    root      777        196608     2          dest
  
  ------ Semaphore Arrays --------
  key        semid      owner      perms      nsems      status
  
  ------ Message Queues --------
  key        msqid      owner      perms      used-bytes   messages

• In order to startup the database without having to reboot the database server, simply remove the newly allocated shared memory. In this case, (SHMIDs = 11468812, 11501582 )

  % ipcrm  shm 11468812 11501582

• Now try to startup the database:

  OEMDB on dbautil: sqlplus "/ as sysdba"
  
  SQL*Plus: Release 9.2.0.1.0 - Production on Sat May 25 17:39:30 2002
  
  Copyright (c) 1982, 2002, Oracle Corporation.  All rights reserved.
  
  Connected to an idle instance.
  
  SQL> startup open
  ORACLE instance started.
  
  Total System Global Area  252776588 bytes
  Fixed Size                   450700 bytes
  Variable Size             218103808 bytes
  Database Buffers           33554432 bytes
  Redo Buffers                 667648 bytes
  Database mounted.
  Database opened.
  SQL>

Install the Java Development Kit (JDK)

In order to use Oracle's HTTP [Apache] Server, you will need to download an appropiate JDK. This can include either Sun's JDK 1.3.1 or Blackdown 1.1.8_v3. In the past, Oracle has always recommended Blackdown. I prefer Sun's JDK myself and have been successful using it with 9i. As per the JDK documentation, install JDK under /usr/local.
Then create a symbolic link to the JDK under /usr/local/java.

• Sun's JDK 1.3.1 Download from: http://java.sun.com
  Install as root:
  
  

  % cp j2sdk-1_3_1_01-linux-i386.bin /usr/local
    % chmod 755 j2sdk-1_3_1_01-linux-i386.bin
    % ./j2sdk-1_3_1_01-linux-i386.bin
    % ln -s /usr/local/jdk1.3.1_01 /usr/local/java

• Blackdown 1.1.8_v3 Download from: http://www.blackdown.org
  Install as root:
  
  

  % cp jdk118_v3-glibc-2.1.3.tar.bz2 /usr/local
    % bzip2 -dc jdk118_v3-glibc-2.1.3.tar.bz2
    % tar xvf jdk118_v3-glibc-2.1.3.tar
    % ln -s /usr/local/jdk118_v3 /usr/local/java

Create Oracle Account and Directories

Create Oracle User Account: % groupadd -g 115 dba
% useradd -u 173 -c "Oracle Software Owner" -d /u01/app/oracle -g "dba" -m -s /bin/bash oracle
% passwd oracle

Create Oracle Directories:
% mkdir /u01
% mkdir /u01/app
% mkdir /u01/app/oracle
% mkdir /u01/app/oracle/admin
% mkdir /u01/app/oracle/admin/O901DB
% mkdir /u01/app/oracle/admin/O901DB/adhoc
% mkdir /u01/app/oracle/admin/O901DB/adump
% mkdir /u01/app/oracle/admin/O901DB/arch
% mkdir /u01/app/oracle/admin/O901DB/backups
% mkdir /u01/app/oracle/admin/O901DB/bdump
% mkdir /u01/app/oracle/admin/O901DB/cdump
% mkdir /u01/app/oracle/admin/O901DB/create
% mkdir /u01/app/oracle/admin/O901DB/dba
% mkdir /u01/app/oracle/admin/O901DB/exp
% mkdir /u01/app/oracle/admin/O901DB/logbook
% mkdir /u01/app/oracle/admin/O901DB/pfile
% mkdir /u01/app/oracle/admin/O901DB/release
% mkdir /u01/app/oracle/admin/O901DB/report
% mkdir /u01/app/oracle/admin/O901DB/tuning
% mkdir /u01/app/oracle/admin/O901DB/udump
% mkdir /u01/app/oracle/product
% chown -R oracle:dba /u01/app/oracle
% mkdir /u03
% mkdir /u03/app
% mkdir /u03/app/oradata
% mkdir /u03/app/oradata/O901DB
% chown -R oracle:dba /u03/app/oradata
% mkdir /u04
% mkdir /u04/app
% mkdir /u04/app/oradata
% mkdir /u04/app/oradata/O901DB
% chown -R oracle:dba /u04/app/oradata
% mkdir /u05
% mkdir /u05/app
% mkdir /u05/app/oradata
% mkdir /u05/app/oradata/O901DB
% chown -R oracle:dba /u05/app/oradata
% mkdir /u06
% mkdir /u06/app
% mkdir /u06/app/oradata
% mkdir /u06/app/oradata/O901DB
% chown -R oracle:dba /u06/app/oradata
% mkdir /u07
% mkdir /u07/app
% mkdir /u07/app/oradata
% mkdir /u07/app/oradata/O901DB
% chown -R oracle:dba /u07/app/oradata
% mkdir /u08
% mkdir /u08/app
% mkdir /u08/app/oradata
% mkdir /u08/app/oradata/O901DB
% chown -R oracle:dba /u08/app/oradata
% mkdir /u09
% mkdir /u09/app
% mkdir /u09/app/oradata
% mkdir /u09/app/oradata/O901DB
% chown -R oracle:dba /u09/app/oradata
% mkdir /u10
% mkdir /u10/app
% mkdir /u10/app/oradata
% mkdir /u10/app/oradata/O901DB
% chown -R oracle:dba /u10/app/oradata
% mkdir /opt/bin
% chown oracle:dba /opt/bin

Oracle Environment Variable Settings:
An example ".bash_profile" is provided in the Configuration Files / Scripts section below.

Run the Oracle Installer

As the "oracle" user account:

• Set your DISPLAY variable to a valid X Windows display. % DISPLAY=:0.0
  % export DISPLAY
  
  NOTE: If you forgot to set the DISPLAY environment variable and you get the following error:
  Xlib: connection to ":0.0" refused by server
  Xlib: Client is not authorized to connect to Server
  
  you will then need to execute the following command to get "runInstaller" working again:
  % rm -rf /tmp/OraInstall
  If you don't do this, the Installer will hang without giving any error messages. Also make sure that "runInstaller" has stopped running in the background. If not, kill it.
  
• Change directory to the Oracle installation files you downloaded and extracted. Then run: runInstaller. % cd /Disk1
  % ./runInstaller
  
  
• During the installation, this how I answered the questions:
  
  • Inventory Location: /u01/app/oracle/oraInventory
    
  • UNIX Group Name: dba
  • Full path name of the Oracle Home: /u01/app/oracle/product/9.0.1
  • Oracle Univeral Installer in: /u01/app/oracle/oui
  • JDK Home: /usr/local/java

Configuration Files / Scripts

Example:

.bash_profile $HOME/.bash_profile for the "oracle" user account.     initO901DB.ora Sample instance parameter script for Oracle9i. Place this file in ~oracle/admin/O901DB/pfile before running the RUN_CRDB.sh script below.     create_database901.tar An example "create database" set of scripts. Untar the file to ~oracle/admin/O901DB/create. If you decide to change the name of the ORACLE_SID, here are the files that need to be changed: crdb.sh create_database.sql postDBCreation.sql The main script to run is: RUN_CRDB.sh.

“553 Sorry, that domain isn’t in my list of allowed rcpthosts” “Relaying prohibited” error in MS OUTLOOK 2007

You get this error when the outgoing server (SMTP) does not recognize you as an authorized user. This can happen for various reasons but in general you’ll encounter this when you want to send a message through an SMTP server that is on another network than you are currently connected to.

Enable authentication for your SMTP server

When this happens, you can configure your outgoing server to use authentication before sending this message. To do this, you must first open your account settings;

• Outlook 2010

File ---Account Settings--Account Settings…

• Outlook 2007

Tools---Account Settings

• Outlook 2003 and 2002/XP

Tools----E-mail Accounts---button Next

Once you have opened the list of configured accounts;

Select your mail account--- button Change---button More Settings--tab Outgoing Server--- select: My outgoing server (SMTP) requires authentication

Note: Some ISPs have configured their SMTP servers to never allow sending messages from another network. In this case you can ask the administrator of the network you are connected to (in our example that would be the administrator of the hotel network) for their SMTP server settings or use the web mail provided by your ISP instead.

Enable authentication for your SMTP server

HP LaserJet P2055dn and P2055x Printers - Manual IP Setting through Control Panel

 

There are 3 ways to configure the IP address: HP ToolboxFX, embedded Web server (EWS) and the control panel on P2050 series printers (P2055n/P2055x). The control panel can be used to manually and automatically configure the IP address. This document describes how to configure the IP address manually using the control panel.

NOTE:

Specific automatic IP modes (such as BOOTP, DHCP, or AutoIP) can be changed by using the embedded Web server or HP ToolboxFX only. If AutoIP is disabled, HP default IP (192.0.0.192) will automatically be enabled.

1. On the control panel, press OK .
2. Use the arrow buttons to select Network config. , and then press OK .
3. Use the arrow buttons to select CFG TCP/IP , and then press OK .
4. Use the arrow buttons to select BOOTP , make sure the value is No , and then press OK .
5. Use the arrow buttons to select DHCP , make sure the value is No , and then press OK .
6. Use the arrow buttons to select IP BYTE 1 , and then press OK .
7. Use the arrow buttons to change the value of IP BYTE 1 , and then press OK .
8. Repeat steps 6 and 7 for IP BYTE 2 , IP BYTE 3 , and IP BYTE 4 . Also, repeat steps 6 and 7 for the Subnet Mask (SM BYTE 1, SM BYTE 2, SM BYTE 3, SM BYTE 4 ) and Default Gateway (GW BYTE 1, GW BYTE 2, GW BYTE 3, GW BYTE 4 ).

   NOTE:

   Example: If the IP address is 192.168.0.1

   • IP byte 1=192
   • byte 2=168
   • byte 3 =0
   • byte 4 =1
9. Use the Back or Cancel button to leave the Network config. menu.
10. Settings will take effect after Step 9 and the printer has returned to Ready .

After performing the following procedure, print a Network Report page as follows:

1. Press OK
2. Press the down arrow to select Reports , and then press OK.
3. Press the down arrow to select the Network Report , and then press OK .

To make these settings permenant, press and hold the Cancel and down arrow keys simultaneously until "Permanent Storage init " displays on the control panel.

Download speccy -A decent Hardware Information Utility

Speccy will give you detailed statistics on every piece of hardware in your computer. Including CPU, Motherboard, RAM, Graphics Cards, Hard Disks, Optical Drives, Audio support. Additionally Speccy adds the temperatures of your different components, so you can easily see if there's a problem!

• Processor brand and model
• Hard drive size and speed
• Amount of memory (RAM)
• Graphics card
• Operating system

At first glance, Speccy may seem like an application for system administrators and power users. It certainly is, but Speccy can also help normal users, in everyday computing life.

If you need to add more memory to your system, for example, you can check how many memory slots your computer has and what memory's already installed. Then you can go out and buy the right type of memory to add on or replace what you've already got.

Download latest version click here

Get the Host ID Number on Solaris

On Solaris, the hostid is similar to the hostname. To determine the hostid of a Solaris box, there are a couple of options to follow.

sysdef -h

The sysdef utility gives you system information, including hardware and system information.

Example:

# sysdef -h
*
* Hostid
*
 3adf6e7c

hostid

The hostid utility is a shortcut command to quickly get the hostid.

Example:

# hostid
*
* Hostid
*
 3adf6e7c