pax man page on MirBSD

Man page or keyword search:  
man Server   6113 pages
apropos Keyword Search (all sections)
Output format
MirBSD logo
[printable version]

PAX(1)			     BSD Reference Manual			PAX(1)

NAME
     pax - read and write file archives and copy directory hierarchies

SYNOPSIS
     pax [-0cdnOvz] [-E limit] [-f archive] [-G group] [-s replstr] [-T range]
	 [-U user] [pattern ...]
     pax -r [-0cDdiknOuvYZz] [-E limit] [-f archive] [-G group] [-o options]
	 [-p string] [-s replstr] [-T range] [-U user] [pattern ...]
     pax -w [-0adHiLOPtuvXz] [-B bytes] [-b blocksize] [-f archive] [-G group]
	 [-M flag] [-o options] [-s replstr] [-T range] [-U user] [-x format]
	 [file ...]
     pax -rw [-0DdHikLlnOPtuvXYZ] [-G group] [-p string] [-s replstr]
	 [-T range] [-U user] [file ...] directory

DESCRIPTION
     pax will read, write, and list the members of an archive file and will
     copy directory hierarchies. pax operation is independent of the specific
     archive format and supports a wide variety of different archive formats.
     A list of supported archive formats can be found under the description of
     the -x option.

     The presence of the -r and the -w options specifies which of the follow-
     ing functional modes pax will operate under: list, read, write, and copy.

     <none>  List. pax will write to standard output a table of contents of
	     the members of the archive file read from standard input, whose
	     pathnames match the specified pattern arguments. The table of
	     contents contains one filename per line and is written using sin-
	     gle line buffering.

     -r	     Read. pax extracts the members of the archive file read from the
	     standard input, with pathnames matching the specified pattern ar-
	     guments. The archive format and blocking is automatically deter-
	     mined on input. When an extracted file is a directory, the entire
	     file hierarchy rooted at that directory is extracted. All ex-
	     tracted files are created relative to the current file hierarchy.
	     The setting of ownership, access and modification times, and file
	     mode of the extracted files are discussed in more detail under
	     the -p option.

     -w	     Write. pax writes an archive containing the file operands to
	     standard output using the specified archive format. When no file
	     operands are specified, a list of files to copy with one per line
	     is read from standard input. When a file operand is also a direc-
	     tory, the entire file hierarchy rooted at that directory will be
	     included.

     -rw     Copy. pax copies the file operands to the destination directory.
	     When no file operands are specified, a list of files to copy with
	     one per line is read from the standard input. When a file operand
	     is also a directory the entire file hierarchy rooted at that
	     directory will be included. The effect of the copy is as if the
	     copied files were written to an archive file and then subsequent-
	     ly extracted, except that there may be hard links between the
	     original and the copied files (see the -l option below).

	     Warning: The destination directory must not be one of the file
	     operands or a member of a file hierarchy rooted at one of the
	     file operands. The result of a copy under these conditions is
	     unpredictable.

     While processing a damaged archive during a read or list operation, pax
     will attempt to recover from media defects and will search through the
     archive to locate and process the largest number of archive members pos-
     sible (see the -E option for more details on error handling).

     The directory operand specifies a destination directory pathname. If the
     directory operand does not exist, or it is not writable by the user, or
     it is not of type directory, pax will exit with a non-zero exit status.

     The pattern operand is used to select one or more pathnames of archive
     members. Archive members are selected using the pattern matching notation
     described by glob(3). When the pattern operand is not supplied, all
     members of the archive will be selected. When a pattern matches a direc-
     tory, the entire file hierarchy rooted at that directory will be select-
     ed. When a pattern operand does not select at least one archive member,
     pax will write these pattern operands in a diagnostic message to standard
     error and then exit with a non-zero exit status.

     The file operand specifies the pathname of a file to be copied or ar-
     chived. When a file operand does not select at least one archive member,
     pax will write these file operand pathnames in a diagnostic message to
     standard error and then exit with a non-zero exit status.

     The options are as follows:

     -0	     Use the NUL ('\0') character as a pathname terminator, instead of
	     newline ('\n'). This applies only to the pathnames read from
	     standard input in the write and copy modes, and to the pathnames
	     written to standard output in list mode. This option is expected
	     to be used in concert with the -print0 function in find(1) or the
	     -0 flag in xargs(1).

     -a	     Append the given file operands to the end of an archive that was
	     previously written. If an archive format is not specified with a
	     -x option, the format currently being used in the archive will be
	     selected. Any attempt to append to an archive in a format dif-
	     ferent from the format already used in the archive will cause pax
	     to exit immediately with a non-zero exit status. The blocking
	     size used in the archive volume where writing starts will contin-
	     ue to be used for the remainder of that archive volume.

	     Warning: Many storage devices are not able to support the opera-
	     tions necessary to perform an append operation. Any attempt to
	     append to an archive stored on such a device may damage the ar-
	     chive or have other unpredictable results. Tape drives in partic-
	     ular are more likely to not support an append operation. An ar-
	     chive stored in a regular file system file or on a disk device
	     will usually support an append operation.

     -B bytes
	     Limit the number of bytes written to a single archive volume to
	     bytes. The bytes limit can end with 'm', 'k', or 'b' to specify
	     multiplication by 1048576 (1M), 1024 (1K) or 512, respectively. A
	     pair of bytes limits can be separated by 'x' to indicate a pro-
	     duct.

	     Warning: Only use this option when writing an archive to a device
	     which supports an end of file read condition based on last (or
	     largest) write offset (such as a regular file or a tape drive).
	     The use of this option with a floppy or hard disk is not recom-
	     mended.

     -b blocksize
	     When writing an archive, block the output at a positive decimal
	     integer number of bytes per write to the archive file. The
	     blocksize must be a multiple of 512 bytes with a maximum of 64512
	     bytes. Archive block sizes larger than 32256 bytes violate the
	     POSIX standard and will not be portable to all systems. A
	     blocksize can end with 'k' or 'b' to specify multiplication by
	     1024 (1K) or 512, respectively. A pair of blocksizes can be
	     separated by 'x' to indicate a product. A specific archive device
	     may impose additional restrictions on the size of blocking it
	     will support. When blocking is not specified, the default
	     blocksize is dependent on the specific archive format being used
	     (see the -x option).

     -c	     Match all file or archive members except those specified by the
	     pattern and file operands.

     -D	     This option is the same as the -u option, except that the file
	     inode change time is checked instead of the file modification
	     time. The file inode change time can be used to select files
	     whose inode information (e.g., UID, GID, etc.) is newer than a
	     copy of the file in the destination directory.

     -d	     Cause files of type directory being copied or archived, or ar-
	     chive members of type directory being extracted, to match only
	     the directory file or archive member and not the file hierarchy
	     rooted at the directory.

     -E limit
	     Limit the number of consecutive read faults while trying to read
	     a flawed archive to limit. With a positive limit, pax will at-
	     tempt to recover from an archive read error and will continue
	     processing starting with the next file stored in the archive. A
	     limit of 0 will cause pax to stop operation after the first read
	     error is detected on an archive volume. A limit of NONE will
	     cause pax to attempt to recover from read errors forever. The de-
	     fault limit is a small positive number of retries.

	     Warning: Using this option with NONE should be used with extreme
	     caution as pax may get stuck in an infinite loop on a very badly
	     flawed archive.

     -f archive
	     Specify archive as the pathname of the input or output archive,
	     overriding the default standard input (for list and read) or
	     standard output (for write). A single archive may span multiple
	     files and different archive devices. When required, pax will
	     prompt for the pathname of the file or device of the next volume
	     in the archive.

     -G group
	     Select a file based on its group name, or when starting with a #,
	     a numeric GID. A '\' can be used to escape the #. Multiple -G op-
	     tions may be supplied and checking stops with the first match.

     -H	     Follow only command-line symbolic links while performing a physi-
	     cal file system traversal.

     -i	     Interactively rename files or archive members. For each archive
	     member matching a pattern operand or each file matching a file
	     operand, pax will prompt to /dev/tty giving the name of the file,
	     its file mode, and its modification time. pax will then read a
	     line from /dev/tty. If this line is blank, the file or archive
	     member is skipped. If this line consists of a single period, the
	     file or archive member is processed with no modification to its
	     name. Otherwise, its name is replaced with the contents of the
	     line. pax will immediately exit with a non-zero exit status if
	     EOF is encountered when reading a response or if /dev/tty cannot
	     be opened for reading and writing.

     -k	     Do not overwrite existing files.

     -L	     Follow all symbolic links to perform a logical file system
	     traversal.

     -l	     (The lowercase letter "ell".) Link files. In the copy mode (-r
	     -w), hard links are made between the source and destination file
	     hierarchies whenever possible.

     -M flag
	     Configure the archive normaliser. flag is either a numeric value
	     compatible to strtonum(3) which is directly stored in the flags
	     word, or one of the following values, optionally prefixed with
	     "no-" to turn them off:

	     inodes  0x0001: Serialise inodes, zero device info.
		     (cpio, sv4cpio, sv4crc)
	     links   0x0002: Store content of hard links only once.
		     (cpio, sv4cpio, sv4crc)
	     mtime   0x0004: Zero out the file modification time.
		     (ar, cpio, sv4cpio, sv4crc, ustar)
	     uidgid  0x0008: Set owner to 0:0 (root:wheel).
		     (ar, cpio, sv4cpio, sv4crc, ustar)
	     verb    0x0010: Debug this option.
	     debug   0x0020: Debug file header storage.
	     lncp    0x0040: Extract hard links by copy if link fails.
	     numid   0x0080: Use only numeric uid and gid values.
		     (ustar)
	     gslash  0x0100: Append a slash after directory names.
		     (ustar)
	     set     0x0003: Keep ownership and mtime intact.
	     dist    0x008B: Clean everything except mtime.
	     norm    0x008F: Clean everything.
	     root    0x0089: Clean owner and device information.

	     This option is only implemented for the ar, cpio, sv4cpio,
	     sv4crc, and ustar file format writing routines.

	     TODO: The pax frontend should be using the -o option for handling
	     this feature instead.

     -n	     Select the first archive member that matches each pattern
	     operand. No more than one archive member is matched for each
	     pattern. When members of type directory are matched, the file
	     hierarchy rooted at that directory is also matched (unless -d is
	     also specified).

     -O	     Force the archive to be one volume. If a volume ends prematurely,
	     pax will not prompt for a new volume. This option can be useful
	     for automated tasks where error recovery cannot be performed by a
	     human.

     -o options
	     Information to modify the algorithm for extracting or writing ar-
	     chive files which is specific to the archive format specified by
	     -x. In general, options take the form: name=value.

	     The following options are available for the old BSD tar format:

	     nodir
	     write_opt=nodir
		     When writing archives, omit the storage of directories.

     -P	     Do not follow symbolic links, perform a physical file system
	     traversal. This is the default mode.

     -p string
	     Specify one or more file characteristic options (privileges). The
	     string option-argument is a string specifying file characteris-
	     tics to be retained or discarded on extraction. The string con-
	     sists of the specification characters a, e, m, o, and p. Multiple
	     characteristics can be concatenated within the same string and
	     multiple -p options can be specified. The meanings of the specif-
	     ication characters are as follows:

	     a	 Do not preserve file access times. By default, file access
		 times are preserved whenever possible.

	     e	 "Preserve everything", the user ID, group ID, file mode bits,
		 file access time, and file modification time. This is intend-
		 ed to be used by root, someone with all the appropriate
		 privileges, in order to preserve all aspects of the files as
		 they are recorded in the archive. The e flag is the sum of
		 the o and p flags.

	     m	 Do not preserve file modification times. By default, file
		 modification times are preserved whenever possible.

	     o	 Preserve the user ID and group ID.

	     p	 "Preserve" the file mode bits. This is intended to be used by
		 a user with regular privileges who wants to preserve all as-
		 pects of the file other than the ownership. The file times
		 are preserved by default, but two other flags are offered to
		 disable this and use the time of extraction instead.

	     In the preceding list, 'preserve' indicates that an attribute
	     stored in the archive is given to the extracted file, subject to
	     the permissions of the invoking process. Otherwise the attribute
	     of the extracted file is determined as part of the normal file
	     creation action. If neither the e nor the o specification charac-
	     ter is specified, or the user ID and group ID are not preserved
	     for any reason, pax will not set the S_ISUID (setuid) and S_ISGID
	     (setgid) bits of the file mode. If the preservation of any of
	     these items fails for any reason, pax will write a diagnostic
	     message to standard error. Failure to preserve these items will
	     affect the final exit status, but will not cause the extracted
	     file to be deleted. If the file characteristic letters in any of
	     the string option-arguments are duplicated or conflict with each
	     other, the one(s) given last will take precedence. For example,
	     if -p eme is specified, file modification times are still
	     preserved.

     -r	     Read an archive file from standard input and extract the speci-
	     fied file operands. If any intermediate directories are needed in
	     order to extract an archive member, these directories will be
	     created as if mkdir(2) was called with the bitwise inclusive OR
	     of S_IRWXU, S_IRWXG, and S_IRWXO as the mode argument. When the
	     selected archive format supports the specification of linked
	     files and these files cannot be linked while the archive is being
	     extracted, pax will write a diagnostic message to standard error
	     and exit with a non-zero exit status at the completion of opera-
	     tion.

     -s replstr
	     Modify the archive member names according to the substitution ex-
	     pression replstr, using the syntax of the ed(1) utility regular
	     expressions. file or pattern arguments may be given to restrict
	     the list of archive members to those specified.

	     The format of these regular expressions is:

		   /old/new/[gp]

	     As in ed(1), old is a basic regular expression (see re_format(7))
	     and new can contain an ampersand ('&'), '\n' (where n is a digit)
	     back-references, or subexpression matching. The old string may
	     also contain newline characters. Any non-null character can be
	     used as a delimiter ('/' is shown here). Multiple -s expressions
	     can be specified. The expressions are applied in the order they
	     are specified on the command line, terminating with the first
	     successful substitution.

	     The optional trailing g continues to apply the substitution ex-
	     pression to the pathname substring, which starts with the first
	     character following the end of the last successful substitution.
	     The first unsuccessful substitution stops the operation of the g
	     option. The optional trailing p will cause the final result of a
	     successful substitution to be written to standard error in the
	     following format:

		   original-pathname >> new-pathname

	     File or archive member names that substitute to the empty string
	     are not selected and will be skipped.

     -T range
	     Allow files to be selected based on a file modification or inode
	     change time falling within the specified time range. The range
	     has the format:

		   [from_date][,to_date][/[c][m]]

	     The dates specified by from_date to to_date are inclusive. If
	     only a from_date is supplied, all files with a modification or
	     inode change time equal to or younger are selected. If only a
	     to_date is supplied, all files with a modification or inode
	     change time equal to or older will be selected. When the
	     from_date is equal to the to_date, only files with a modification
	     or inode change time of exactly that time will be selected.

	     When pax is in the write or copy mode, the optional trailing
	     field [c][m] can be used to determine which file time (inode
	     change, file modification or both) are used in the comparison. If
	     neither is specified, the default is to use file modification
	     time only. The m specifies the comparison of file modification
	     time (the time when the file was last written). The c specifies
	     the comparison of inode change time (the time when the file inode
	     was last changed; e.g., a change of owner, group, mode, etc).
	     When c and m are both specified, then the modification and inode
	     change times are both compared.

	     The inode change time comparison is useful in selecting files
	     whose attributes were recently changed or selecting files which
	     were recently created and had their modification time reset to an
	     older time (as what happens when a file is extracted from an ar-
	     chive and the modification time is preserved). Time comparisons
	     using both file times is useful when pax is used to create a time
	     based incremental archive (only files that were changed during a
	     specified time range will be archived).

	     A time range is made up of six different fields and each field
	     must contain two digits. The format is:

		   [[[[[cc]yy]mm]dd]HH]MM[.SS]

	     Where cc is the first two digits of the year (the century), yy is
	     the last two digits of the year, the first mm is the month (from
	     01 to 12), dd is the day of the month (from 01 to 31), HH is the
	     hour of the day (from 00 to 23), MM is the minute (from 00 to
	     59), and SS is the seconds (from 00 to 59). The minute field MM
	     is required, while the other fields are optional and must be ad-
	     ded in the following order: HH, dd, mm, yy, cc.

	     The SS field may be added independently of the other fields. Time
	     ranges are relative to the current time, so -T 1234/cm would
	     select all files with a modification or inode change time of
	     12:34 PM today or later. Multiple -T time range can be supplied
	     and checking stops with the first match.

     -t	     Reset the access times of any file or directory read or accessed
	     by pax to be the same as they were before being read or accessed
	     by pax.

     -U user
	     Select a file based on its user name, or when starting with a #,
	     a numeric UID. A '\' can be used to escape the #. Multiple -U op-
	     tions may be supplied and checking stops with the first match.

     -u	     Ignore files that are older (having a less recent file modifica-
	     tion time) than a pre-existing file or archive member with the
	     same name. During read, an archive member with the same name as a
	     file in the file system will be extracted if the archive member
	     is newer than the file. During write, a file system member with
	     the same name as an archive member will be written to the archive
	     if it is newer than the archive member. During copy, the file in
	     the destination hierarchy is replaced by the file in the source
	     hierarchy or by a link to the file in the source hierarchy if the
	     file in the source hierarchy is newer.

     -v	     During a list operation, produce a verbose table of contents us-
	     ing the format of the ls(1) utility with the -l option. For path-
	     names representing a hard link to a previous member of the ar-
	     chive, the output has the format:

		   ls -l listing == link-name

	     For pathnames representing a symbolic link, the output has the
	     format:

		   ls -l listing => link-name

	     Where ls -l listing is the output format specified by the ls(1)
	     utility when used with the -l option. Otherwise for all the other
	     operational modes (read, write, and copy), pathnames are written
	     and flushed to standard error without a trailing newline as soon
	     as processing begins on that file or archive member. The trailing
	     newline is not buffered and is written only after the file has
	     been read or written.

     -w	     Write files to the standard output in the specified archive for-
	     mat. When no file operands are specified, standard input is read
	     for a list of pathnames with one per line without any leading or
	     trailing <blanks>.

     -X	     When traversing the file hierarchy specified by a pathname, do
	     not descend into directories that have a different device ID. See
	     the st_dev field as described in stat(2) for more information
	     about device IDs.

     -x format
	     Specify the output archive format, with the default format being
	     ustar. pax currently supports the following formats:

	     ar	      The Unix Archiver library format. This format matches
		      APT repositories and the BSD ar(1) specification, not
		      GNU binutils or SYSV systems. See ar(5) on some operat-
		      ing systems for more information.

	     bcpio    The old binary cpio format. The default blocksize for
		      this format is 5120 bytes. This format is not very port-
		      able and should not be used when other formats are
		      available. Inode and device information about a file
		      (used for detecting file hard links by this format),
		      which may be truncated by this format, is detected by
		      pax and is repaired.

	     cpio     The extended cpio interchange format specified in the
		      IEEE Std 1003.2 ("POSIX.2") standard. The default block-
		      size for this format is 5120 bytes. Inode and device in-
		      formation about a file (used for detecting file hard
		      links by this format), which may be truncated by this
		      format, is detected by pax and is repaired.

	     sv4cpio  The System V release 4 cpio. The default blocksize for
		      this format is 5120 bytes. Inode and device information
		      about a file (used for detecting file hard links by this
		      format), which may be truncated by this format, is
		      detected by pax and is repaired.

	     sv4crc   The System V release 4 cpio with file CRC checksums. The
		      default blocksize for this format is 5120 bytes. Inode
		      and device information about a file (used for detecting
		      file hard links by this format), which may be truncated
		      by this format, is detected by pax and is repaired.

	     tar      The old BSD tar format as found in 4.3BSD. The default
		      blocksize for this format is 10240 bytes. Pathnames
		      stored by this format must be 100 characters or less in
		      length. Only regular files, hard links, soft links, and
		      directories will be archived (other file system types
		      are not supported). For backwards compatibility with
		      even older tar formats, a -o option can be used when
		      writing an archive to omit the storage of directories.
		      This option takes the form:

			    -o write_opt=nodir

	     ustar    The extended tar interchange format specified in the
		      IEEE Std 1003.2 ("POSIX.2") standard. The default block-
		      size for this format is 10240 bytes. Filenames stored by
		      this format must be 100 characters or less in length;
		      the total pathname must be 255 characters or less.

	     pax will detect and report any file that it is unable to store or
	     extract as the result of any specific archive format restric-
	     tions. The individual archive formats may impose additional res-
	     trictions on use. Typical archive format restrictions include
	     (but are not limited to): file pathname length, file size, link
	     pathname length, and the type of the file.

     -Y	     This option is the same as the -D option, except that the inode
	     change time is checked using the pathname created after all the
	     file name modifications have completed.

     -Z	     This option is the same as the -u option, except that the modifi-
	     cation time is checked using the pathname created after all the
	     file name modifications have completed.

     -z	     Use gzip(1) to compress (decompress) the archive while writing
	     (reading). Incompatible with -a.

     The options that operate on the names of files or archive members
     (-c,-i, -n, -s, -u, -v, -D, -G, -T, -U, -Y, and -Z) interact as follows.

     When extracting files during a read operation, archive members are
     'selected', based only on the user specified pattern operands as modified
     by the -c, -n, -u, -D, -G, -T, -U options. Then any -s and -i options
     will modify in that order, the names of these selected files. Then the -Y
     and -Z options will be applied based on the final pathname. Finally, the
     -v option will write the names resulting from these modifications.

     When archiving files during a write operation, or copying files during a
     copy operation, archive members are 'selected', based only on the user
     specified pathnames as modified by the -n, -u, -D, -G, -T, and -U options
     (the -D option only applies during a copy operation). Then any -s and -i
     options will modify in that order, the names of these selected files.
     Then during a copy operation the -Y and the -Z options will be applied
     based on the final pathname. Finally, the -v option will write the names
     resulting from these modifications.

     When one or both of the -u or -D options are specified along with the -n
     option, a file is not considered selected unless it is newer than the
     file to which it is compared.

ENVIRONMENT
     TMPDIR	 Path in which to store temporary files.

EXAMPLES
     Copy the contents of the current directory to the device /dev/rst0:

	   $ pax -w -f /dev/rst0 .

     Give the verbose table of contents for an archive stored in filename:

	   $ pax -v -f filename

     This sequence of commands will copy the entire olddir directory hierarchy
     to newdir:

	   $ mkdir newdir
	   $ cd olddir
	   $ pax -rw . ../newdir

     Extract files from the archive a.pax. Files rooted in /usr are extracted
     relative to the current working directory; all other files are extracted
     to their unmodified path.

	   $ pax -r -s ',^/usr/,,' -f a.pax

     This can be used to interactively select the files to copy from the
     current directory to dest_dir:

	   $ pax -rw -i . dest_dir

     Extract all files from the archive a.pax which are owned by root with
     group bin and preserve all file permissions:

	   $ pax -r -pe -U root -G bin -f a.pax

     Update (and list) only those files in the destination directory /backup
     which are older (less recent inode change or file modification times)
     than files with the same name found in the source file tree home:

	   $ pax -r -w -v -Y -Z home /backup

DIAGNOSTICS
     pax will exit with one of the following values:

	   0   All files were processed successfully.

	   1   An error occurred.

     Whenever pax cannot create a file or a link when reading an archive or
     cannot find a file when writing an archive, or cannot preserve the user
     ID, group ID, or file mode when the -p option is specified, a diagnostic
     message is written to standard error and a non-zero exit status will be
     returned, but processing will continue. In the case where pax cannot
     create a link to a file, unless -M lncp is given, pax will not create a
     second copy of the file.

     If the extraction of a file from an archive is prematurely terminated by
     a signal or error, pax may have only partially extracted a file the user
     wanted. Additionally, the file modes of extracted files and directories
     may have incorrect file bits, and the modification and access times may
     be wrong.

     If the creation of an archive is prematurely terminated by a signal or
     error, pax may have only partially created the archive, which may violate
     the specific archive format specification.

     If while doing a copy, pax detects a file is about to overwrite itself,
     the file is not copied, a diagnostic message is written to standard error
     and when pax completes it will exit with a non-zero exit status.

SEE ALSO
     ar(1), cpio(1), tar(1)

STANDARDS
     The pax utility is compliant with the IEEE Std 1003.1-2004 ("POSIX")
     specification.

     The flags [-0BDEGHLMOPTUYZz], the archive formats bcpio, sv4cpio, sv4crc,
     tar, and the flawed archive handling during list and read operations are
     extensions to that specification.

AUTHORS
     Keith Muller at the University of California, San Diego.

     MirOS extensions by Thorsten Glaser <tg@mirbsd.org>.

MirOS			       August 17, 2011				     9
[top]

List of man pages available for MirBSD

Copyright (c) for man pages and the logo by the respective OS vendor.

For those who want to learn more, the polarhome community provides shell access and support.

[legal] [privacy] [GNU] [policy] [cookies] [netiquette] [sponsors] [FAQ]
Tweet
Polarhome, production since 1999.
Member of Polarhome portal.
Based on Fawad Halim's script.
....................................................................
Vote for polarhome
Free Shell Accounts :: the biggest list on the net