Spotlight | Reviews | Current Issue | Academy | Newsletter | Subscribe | Shop |
Departments

Partner Links
Make your own website
WinWeb OnlineOffice
Comparing prices of hardware is worth it.
Price Comparison
UK Linux Jobs
What:
Where:
Country:
vacatures Netherlands njobs Linux vacatures
arbeit Deutschland njobs Linux arbeit
work United Kingdom njobs Linux jobs
Lavoro Italia njobs Linux lavoro
Emploi France njobs Linux emploi
trabajo Espana njobs Linux trabajo

user friendly

Admin Magazine

ADMIN Network & Security

Subscribe now and save!

ADMIN - Explore the new world of system administration! Special introductory offer! Order by September 30th to save 10% off the regular subscription price! Each issue delivers technical solutions to the real-world problems you face every day. Learn the latest techniques for better:

  • network security
  • system management
  • troubleshooting
  • performance tuning
  • virtualization
  • cloud computing

 

on Windows, Linux, Solaris, and popular varieties of Unix.

http://www.admin-magazine.com/

  linux-magazine.com » Issues » 2005 » 58 » DATE COMMANDER  

Print this page. Recommend
Share

Calendar in the command line

DATE COMMANDER

The legacy cal and date tools help users keep track of the time and date. You can even change the system time with a single shell command.

Wall calendars are pretty, and PDAs are handy, but there is nothing like Linux to help you track the time. Linux gives a quick overview of the date and time with the cal and date command line tools.

You can use cal to draw a calendar sheet or an overview for a full year in a terminal window, and date not only outputs the date and time in various formats, but can also adjust the system time, assuming you have administrative privileges.


Read full article as PDF »


Comments


Print this page. Recommend
Share
Related Articles
WAKE-UP CALL Keep your appointments on schedule with KAlarm
The sys admin’s daily grind Calendar-related crontab issues
Rikki's Open Source Exchange

Stop by Rikki's Open Source Exchange for dispatches from the world of women in open source.

Rikki Kite examines the experience of women across the spectrum of open source –
the people, projects, organizations, events, articles, issues, and news.

more...