EOT FUNDING GROUPBusiness Directories,Company Directories

Company Name: Corporate Name:	EOT FUNDING GROUP
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Company Address:	2600 Michelson Dr 650,NULL,CA,USA
ZIP Code: Postal Code:	92612-6598
Telephone Number:	9253304533 (+1-925-330-4533)
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USA SIC Code(Standard Industrial Classification Code):	679998
USA SIC Description:	Venture Capital Companies
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bash - What is the difference between `cat EOF` and `cat EOT` and when . . .
EOT is actually an ASCII control character that, by convention on Unix systems, generates the End-Of-File indication to the program reading terminal input, when the terminal settings had not been otherwise altered
Difference between EOT and EOF - Unix Linux Stack Exchange
EOT is an ASCII character that historically signalled the end of a message (and is a special character in UNIX terminals that means end of stream when it appears in user input only), but it CAN appear in files, so using it in C to signal the end of a file would be a terrible idea when reading binary files!
Using EOT to echo multiple lines in a file [duplicate]
Using EOT to echo multiple lines in a file [duplicate] Ask Question Asked 3 years, 2 months ago Modified 3 years, 2 months ago
PEOT EOM EOT Difference - Unix Linux Stack Exchange
I'm a little confusing about the tape options in Unix EOM (end of mark) EOT (end of tape) PEOT (physical end of tape) As I understand EOM is the the end of last file, but I have also some free t
bin bash -s meaning (and also lt; lt; EOT) - Unix Linux Stack Exchange
Is this correct? Furthermore, I think it says "execute the following script and it "pass << EOT" to say get all the following text lines as the script code, it will end with an "EOT" If the previous interpretation is correct EOT is End Of Transmission and can be any word (is just a label)?
Do files actually contain an End Of File (EOF) character?
The EOT control code doesn't actually show up in the data stream the application sees, it's interpreted by the terminal which signals an end-of-file condition to the application when it encounters ^D
How to append multiple lines to a file - Unix Linux Stack Exchange
If you would show the syntax for appending multiple lines to a file, then this would be an answer to the question (although not a very useful one) All the other answers simply write the new text This answer reads the entire file and rewrites it, plus the added text Does this approach have any benefit over the others?
What is different between lt; lt;-EOF and lt; lt;EOF in bash script?
I did google this topic and all results are talking about <<EOF But I saw scripts using <<-EOF, but I can not find anywehre by googling Thus, What is different between <<-EOF an
Keystrokes for ASCII control codes - Unix Linux Stack Exchange
Okay, so I've recently realized the correspondence between Control keystrokes and ASCII control codes, e g ^D sends the EOT character because EOT is ASCII code 4 and D is the fourth letter in the alphabet
Why doesnt EOT end the message body and send the message when using . . .
Why should EOT be recognized as the end of input? Try mailx -s "test email" cloud << EOT to recognize the end of the heredoc