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Explain the read, write, and execute permissions on a UNIX directory
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Read allows you to see and list the directory contents. Write allows you to create, edit and delete files and subdirectories in the directory. Execute gives you the permissions to run programs or shells from the directory.
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Inode is a unique number.
When a file system is created, data structures that contain information about files are created. Each file has an inode and is identified by an inode number (often "i-number" or even shorter, "ino") in the file system where it resides. Inodes store information on files such as user and group ownership, access mode (read, write, execute permissions) and type of file. There is a fixed number of inodes, which indicates the maximum number of files each filesystem can hold.
A file's inode number can be found using the ls -i command, while the ls -l command will retrieve inode information.
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Tuesday, March 11, 2008
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This issue occurs when:

  1. Disk is bad.
  2. Disk is dirty or unable to be read.
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Wednesday, November 07, 2007
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Wrkmbrpdm and with option 2. SEU can be used to read members.

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The simplest and most obvious way to specify an action in C++ is to write a function. However, if the action has to be delayed, has to be transmitted 'elsewhere' before being performed, requires its own data, has to be combined with other actions, etc then it often becomes attractive to provide the action in the form of a class that can execute the desired action and provide other services as well. Manipulators used with iostreams is an obvious example.
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Stream functions such as fread() and fwrite() are buffered and are more efficient when reading and writing text or binary data to files. However, when files are typically shared and portions of files are continuously being locked, read from, written to, and unlocked, the stream functions do not perform as well as the low-level functions.
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