Month: March 2004

“curriculum vitae for network system administrator”
“cv internet security brainbench certification”
“cyprus system administrator”
“c and c and unix and nt and sybase curriculum vitae”
“curriculum brainbench”

Here a links to my resume (of course), Vladimir Ivaschenko’s resume, and Lev Chouvalov’s resume. All three can work/have worked/are working as system administrators.

“find dependecies for rpm”

Run rpm -q --requires mutt to find all dependancies for installed packaged of mutt. If the package you are interested in is not yet installed, but resides on your hard disk, execute rpm -qp --requires mutt.version.rpm to find out all dependacies for the file/package.

“rpm query size”

RPM (Red Hat Package Manager) has an excellent --qf (query format) option, which behaves much like printf function. Command rpm -q mozilla --qf '%{SIZE}
\n' will display the size of mozilla package. To list all packages with their sizes, you may use something like: rpm -qa --qf '%-15{SIZE} %-30{NAME}\n' . The output of this command can be piped to sort -n to produce a list sorted by size.

“mutt ldap address”
“.muttrc ldap address”
“mutt ldap”
“ldap script for mutt”
“ms exchange directory”

You will need to download one of the LDAP querying scripts for mutt. One of them is here. After downloading, edit the script to match your LDAP server and put lines like set query_command="/home/username/bin/mutt-ldap.pl '%s'" into your muttrc file. If you will add also bind editor "\t" complete-query , then you will be able to complete addresses using Tab button.

Note, that you can use the same script with MS Exchange, since it’s nothing more then an LDAP address book. :)