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allneeded

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allneeded 

 Usage: allneeded [-r] files ...

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VMWARE WORKSTATION 3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,14,15...etc LICENSE KEYS COLLECTION

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Below tutorialdba.com collected and sorted out hundreds of universal License Keys for all major versions of VMware Workstation Pro (not for VMware Workstation Player) 4.x, 5.x, 6.x, 7.x, 8.x, 9.x, 10.x, 11.x, 12.x and v14.x on Windows and Linux platforms (support both 32-bit and 64-bit operating system) in this single post. Besides, we also provide some license keys for VMware other projects. Just enjoy and share them. // 4~14 Universal License Keys // Version License Keys VMware Workstation VMware Workstation 4.x.x ZHDH1-UR90N-W844G-4PTN6 G1NP0-T88AL-M016F-4P8N2 ZC14J-4U16A-0A04G-4MEZP J1WF8-58LDE-881DG-4M8Q3 VMware Workstation 5.x.x LUXRM-WP0DN-A256U-4M9Q3 DJXDR-NDT27-Y2NDU-4YTZK DA925-HP80U-Z8HDC-4WXXP 3KW2W-AYR2C-88M6F-4MDQ2 VMware Workstation 6.x.x A0E8R-YUDFV-6AK2F-4GAN2 CRX0D-VWL0V-7CJ6C-46C7A NA8RX-QPNDU-D2LA9-4WAZL 1H4WM-N21FZ-7GK2A-44U5U 6AJ6N-THY2P-42KEF-4WTFG FK8R9-LPCDT-88H4Y-4WRN3 KAR8R-T8MAL-K8J6A-4WDXQ YJEKW-JMFF4-YA1DC-4WTQP WC5FW-V0CFX
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For Oracle Automatic Storage Manager (ASM) to use disks, it needs to be able to identify the devices consistently and for them to have the correct ownership and permissions. In Linux you can use ASMLib to manage these tasks, but it is seen as an additional layer of complexity and has never really gained any popularity. Instead, many people use the Linux device manager "udev" to perform these tasks. This article presents a brief overview of setting up udev rules with respect to disks for use with ASM in Oracle 11g. The examples are all done using Oracle Linux 5, 6 and 7, so they will be consistent with RHEL and CentOS 5, 6 and 7. Background Essentially, what udev does is apply rules defined in files in the "/etc/udev/rules.d" directory to the device nodes listed in the "/dev" directory. The rules can be defined in a variety of ways, but what we need to do is identify the device and say what we want udev to do with it. In this case I know all my disk
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aspell

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Linux ctime,mtime,atime,cmin,amin,mmin

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Unix and therefore Linux uses (at least) 3 different timestamps on modern file systems (see File systems Table for info) in order to date any files. You can use these information to search for files, check logs, manage your backup and more… that’s why it is a must  for any sysadmin to clearly understand this mechanism. This page is aimed at exposing basics knowledge to understand and use files timestamps. 1) Definitions Here are some time stamps related definitions. 1.1 atime This is the Access time : atime is updated whenever file’s data is accessed (a read, write or any other access); this could be done by a system process, interactively by CLI or by a script. 1.2 mtime This is the Modification time : mtime is updated whenever the file’s content changes. This time stamp is not updated by a change of files permissions (e.g : through a chown command). It is usually used for tracking the file content changes (see the Linux time related tools section below for more inf
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