find /data2/Apps/ChartCache/ -mtime +365 | xargs sudo rm -f

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regardless of what version the following could be adapted:
below should work for solaris on le0 interface

for arpent in `arp -a | grep "^le0" | awk ''{ print $2 }' ` ; do
arp -d $arpent
done

you could specify multiple/all interfaces by substituting grep with egrep and us
ing the following:
egrep "^le0|^hme0|^net0"

If you need to reset your latop to factory defaults but the partition is hidden and Alt+F10 does not work then this method in my opinion is much simpler than messing with partition managers.

I'm assuming here you just want it like it was when you bought it, You will loose all data.

Step1:
Download the latest version of Ubuntu desktop from Ubuntu Desktop

Step2:
Burn the iso to disk with Magic ISO, Alchohol120%, Nero or similar software that can burn an ISO to a bootable disk

Step3:
Boot up with the Ubuntu disk and follow the instructions for installing Ubuntu.
**** Don't choose Use entire disk, it will delete your hidden partition, use either the free space option or advanced then go in and shrink your Windows partition, the options are obvious when you see them. Basically use any option other than 'Use Entire Disk'.

Step4:
Reboot and when the GRUB boot loader screen appears there is an 'Other Operating Systems' entry and one of the options will be Vista loader. Choose it and it will boot from your hidden partition where you can restore back into Vista.

Job Done

Suppose you want to find all files larger than 500MB on a Linux or Unix system and have them sorted to display the largest first then log in as root and execute the following command.


find / -type f -size +500000k -exec ls -lh {} \; 2> /dev/null | awk '{ print $NF ": " $5 }' | sort -nrk 2,2

If you cannot log in as root dont try sudo find .....

Log in as a normal user then execute the command sudo bash and then execute the find command

On restarting Apache you get this message
(98)Address already in use: make_sock: could not bind to address [::]:443 no listening sockets available, shutting down Unable to open logs

Look for any processes listening on http or https ports, typically ports 443 nd 80.

From a root console type the following command

$ /usr/sbin/lsof -i | grep http

The output will look something like this.

baliem 4442 apache 3u IPv6 2361222 TCP *:http (LISTEN)
baliem 4442 apache 4u IPv6 2361224 TCP *:https (LISTEN)
baliem 4442 apache 103u IPv4 2917715 TCP example.co.uk:46613->12.6.41.35:http (ESTABLISHED)
httpd.vmw 5831 root 16u IPv4 10626 TCP *:8333 (LISTEN)
httpd.vmw 5831 root 17u IPv4 10627 TCP *:8222 (LISTEN)
httpd.vmw 5851 nobody 16u IPv4 10626 TCP *:8333 (LISTEN)
httpd.vmw 5851 nobody 17u IPv4 10627 TCP *:8222 (LISTEN)
httpd.vmw 5857 nobody 16u IPv4 10626 TCP *:8333 (LISTEN)
httpd.vmw 5857 nobody 17u IPv4 10627 TCP *:8222 (LISTEN)


In my case it was athe process called baliem, some sort of proxy hack I think. Simply kill it with

$ kill -9 4442

or

$killall -9 http

Then execute:
/etc/rc.d/init.d/httpd start and you should be ok.