Giff Hammar a écrit : > Jon, > > Typically, it's the difference between UNIX and Windows. If you edited a > conf file in Windows and used binary mode to transfer it to the SA machine, > the ^M would be in the conf file. There are a couple of ways around it. The > first is to transfer in ASCII mode, the second is to run dos2unix on the > file and the third is to edit the conf file in vi on the SA machine. If you > choose the third option, open the file in vi and you should see ^M at the > end of each line. > Type > :1,$ s/^v^m// what you will actually see is :1,$ s/^M// > and press enter. The ^V won't actually appear, but it will force vi to look > for ^M vice the ^ character followed by M. > > Hope this helps.
The OP's issue is that something creates these as _files_.
