Part one of a five part post series on setting up Linux and Unix servers securely.
Read more »Basic Installation Security Guidelines For Linux and Unix - Part 1a
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How To Get Started With Logical Volume Management In Linux
A simple how to on getting started with LVM for Linux.
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How-To: Change Console Resolution
The standard size of the console is 80 columns and 25 lines, which is too big if you want to work easily in console and don't even use a desktop environment (or use one but also prefer to do things in console rather than an X terminal). It will also look nicer when booting up the system.
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How-To: Create an 'Open as Root' Menu Entry in Konqueror
This tutorial shows how to create an open as root entry in Konqueror when you right click any folder.
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Distributing New SSH Keys Using Rsh On Linux And Unix
Quick and easy shell script to help setup openssl, openssh and zlib, while creating new ssh host keys, network-wide using rsh.
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Using Perl To Handle Mass Mailing In Linux Or Unix
Simple Perl Script To Do Mass Emailing From Lists Running Any Mail Agent On Linux Or Unix.
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Secure and anonymous browsing with Firefox and TorK
Often, the web browser that comes with an operating system is not set up in a secure default configuration. Not securing your web browser can lead quickly to a variety of computer problems caused by anything from spyware being installed without your knowledge to intruders taking control of your computer.
Read more »andLinux: A great way to virtualize Linux inside of Windows
There's been a lot written about virtualization recently. However, the traditional apps like VMWare and VirtualBox have always had the problems of speed and integration into the host. Luckily, there is another option: andLinux, a full-blown Ubuntu Gutsy-based distro that has been around for quite a while.
Read more »Test KDE 4.1 Beta 1 with KDE4Daily
I’m primarily a GNOME user, but I was interested and followed along with the development of KDE 4.0. It’s time to start testing again now the KDE 4.1 Beta 1 has been released.
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Anatomy of Linux flash file systems
You've probably heard of Journaling Flash File System (JFFS) and Yet Another Flash File System (YAFFS), but do you know what it means to have a file system that assumes an underlying flash device?
Read more »Porting Simple Arithmetic In Bash, Perl and Awk
Translating equivalent arithmetic operations between bash, Perl and awk. Part of an ongoing series on porting code.
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Get Herds of Top OSS Apps in One Free Download--Mac & Windows
If you want to put a boatload of useful open source applications on a computer or, as I do, on a pocket USB drive so that you can have them with you at all times, there are now some very fast ways to do this. MacLibre is a great way to get tons of good free, open source apps in one download for Mac users.
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Seeing Linux clearly: Demystifying KDE and GNOME
Ok, you have to give some kudos to Windows: everyone knows what a window is. In the Linux world, KDE and GNOME aren’t quite as obvious. A gnome stands in your garden or inhabits the World of Warcraft, and KDE doesn’t even spell a word. The truth is they’re the two major window environments for Linux today; if you don’t like one type of UI you have another.
Read more »Grip - A Beginners Guide
In this guide I will try and cover as much as I can regarding the setup and basic use of Grip as a cd-ripper. We will explore various tweaks and settings I have collected over the past couple of years whilst using it, and I will try and simplify the setup process as much as possible.
Read more »Some Emacs Basics
"Emacs is a class of text editors that have an extensive set of features and that are popular with computer programmers and other technically proficient computer users. GNU Emacs, a part of the GNU project, is under active development and is the most popular version.
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