Showing posts with label files. Show all posts
Showing posts with label files. Show all posts
Thursday, March 30, 2017
Apple files 1 billion suit against chip supplier Qualcomm
Apple files 1 billion suit against chip supplier Qualcomm
Apple files $1 billion suit against chip supplier Qualcomm
WASHINGTON: Apple Inc filed a $1 billion lawsuit against supplier Qualcomm Inc on Friday, following a US government lawsuit which accused the chip maker of using anti-competitive tactics to maintain its monopoly of a key semiconductor in mobile phones.
Qualcomm is a major supplier to both Apple and Samsung for "modem" chips that help phones connect to wireless networks. Together the two accounted for 40 percent of Qualcomms $23.5 billion in revenue in its most recent fiscal year. In the lawsuit, Apple accused Qualcomm of overcharging for its chips and for refusing to pay some $1 billion in promised rebates for chip purchases. Apple said in its complaint that Qualcomm withheld the rebates because of Apples discussions with South Koreas antitrust regulator, which fined Qualcomm for what it called unfair practices in patent licensing. Qualcomm did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the Apple lawsuit. On Tuesday,
the US Federal Trade Commission filed a lawsuit against Qualcomm, saying that the San Diego-based company used its dominant position as a supplier of certain phone chips to impose "onerous" supply and licensing terms on cellphone manufacturers like Apple and to weaken competitors. Qualcomm said in a statement Tuesday that it would "vigorously contest" the FTC complaint.
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Thursday, March 9, 2017
Backup files to tarred and zip file
Backup files to tarred and zip file
#!bin/bash
# backs up all files in current directory modified within last 24 hours
# in a tarred and zipped file
# Replace 1 with how many days you want to back up files
BACKUPFILE=backup-`date +"%m-%d-%Y"`
# Embeds date in backup filename
archive=${1:-$BACKUPFILE}
#If no filename specified default to backup-MM-DD-YYYY
find . -mtime -1 -type f -print0 xargs -0 tar rvf "$archive.tar"
#check bellow command
# tar cvf - $(find . -mtime -1 -type f -print) > $archive.tar
# It works But will fail to backup file names contain space
# if there is no files containing spaces it is good
# ALSO USE bellow code but it is slow and not portable
# find . -mtime -1 -type f -exec tar rvf "$archive.tar" {} ;
# use rvf option instead of cvf otherwise only one file will be archived
gzip $archive.tar && echo "Directory $pwd backed up in "$archive.tar.gz" File"
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