Mini-Howtos
Get DAVfs Working On (X)ubuntuGet DAVfs working on (X)ubuntu Mounting a WebDAV location under (X)ubuntu is not as straightforward as it should be. This mini-howto shows how you mount a WebDAV location and shows what problems you may have to solve. Read more...How To Utilize Your New Multimedia Keyboard Under LinuxHow To Utilize Your New Multimedia Keyboard Under Linux Xbindkeys is a program that allows you to launch shell commands with your keyboard or your mouse under X Window. It links commands to keys or mouse buttons, using its configuration file. It does not depend on the window manager and can capture all keyboard keys. Read more...Speed Up Google AnalyticsSpeed Up Google Analytics This method uses crontab to execute a shell script that downloads an updated urchin.js file every 24 hours and saves it into your local sites directory. Thats it! The problem occurs when google-analytics.com/urchin.js is requested by billions of web users all over the world at one time, it can cause your sites pages to load at a snails pace. Especially if you are using WordPress or a similar CMS. Read more...Bluetooth PAND (Personal Area Network) Howto For Debian EtchSubmitted by zdenekbouresh (Contact Author) (Forums) on Fri, 2007-03-23 17:09. :: Debian | Networking
Bluetooth PAND (Personal Area Network) Howto For Debian Etch I wanted to access the internet over bluetooth instead of GPRS/3G network from my mobile phone (SE K800i). After a lot of searching I couldn't find a clear explanation as how to accomplish this. I did manage to set it up with Windows XP, using the "Personal Area Network" in the bluetooth utility and doing internet connection sharing. After another fruitless search, I managed to figure out how to make a bluetooth internet profile instead of GPRS or 3G on the phone. Since I work in Linux most of the time, I decided to have a go and do it with Debian, my workstation's main OS. After spending a few hours, I had it working using the steps below. Read more...How To Set Up A FreeBSD Wireless Access PointSubmitted by packetjunkie (Contact Author) (Forums) on Wed, 2007-03-21 17:41. :: Networking | FreeBSD
How To Set Up A FreeBSD Wireless Access Point This how-to explains the process of setting up a FreeBSD system that will act as a wireless router (as well as a wired router) that takes advantage of the ported version of OpenBSD's PF packet filter. Read more...Network Monitoring With ntopSubmitted by m.ayad (Contact Author) (Forums) on Fri, 2007-03-16 17:17. :: CentOS | Monitoring | Networking
Network Monitoring With ntop ntop is a network traffic tools that shows network usage in a real time. One of the good things about this tool is that you can use a web browser to manage and navigate through ntop traffic information to better understand network status. Read more...Create Users And Change Passwords With A Bash ScriptCreate Users And Change Passwords With A Bash Script These two scripts are very important for the system admin who regularly works with mail servers and somehow forgets to backup his system username and password! Let’s say somehow we lost the usernames and passwords of the mail server. In this case the admin has to manually create all the users and then change the passwords for all the users. Tedious job. Let’s make our life easier. Read more...Useful Commands For The Linux Command LineUseful Commands For The Linux Command Line This short guide shows some important commands for your daily work on the Linux command line. Read more...Setting the SUID/SGID bits: Giving a program YOUR permissions when it runsSetting the SUID/SGID bits: Giving a program YOUR permissions when it runs Normally, when a program runs under Linux, it inherits the permissions of the user who is running it, thus if I run a program under my account, the program runs with the same permissions that I would have if that program were me. Thus, if I cannot open a certain file, the program I am running also cannot open the file in question. If I set the SUID or SGID bit for a file, this causes any persons or processes that run the file to have access to system resources as though they are the owner of the file. Read more...Using TAR with Bunzip2 filesUsing TAR with Bunzip2 files Bunzipping and then unTARring in two steps is not convenient. It is not necessary to use Bunzip2 and then TAR to unzip a file in two separate steps. Tar will do the job on its own if the -j switch is used, thus: tar xjvf linux-source<version>.tar.bz2 By the same token, you may use the -z switch with a gzipped file, e.g. tar zxvf linux-source<version>.tar.gz Read more... |






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