» tagged pages
» logout

sorted by: recent | see : popular
Content Tagged with to + linux

Rockin' on without Microsoft - CNET News

Sterling Ball, whose company is the world's leading maker of premium guitar strings, explains why he made the move to open source and why he's never looked back since. A CNET article by David Becker, Staff Writer, CNET News. Published on August 20, 2003 4:00 AM PDT.

opensource: del.icio.us tag/opensource

Move WUBI Ubuntu Install to an external USB drive

In the following tutorial, we show you how to move your existing Wubi Ubuntu install to an external USB drive. This enables you to take your Wubi install of Ubuntu with you. Moreover, because Wubi is using loopfiles (files that once mounted, act as partitions), the remaining NTFS partitioned drive space is still completely usable [...]

User:malforme: Pen Drive Linux

Virt-P2V

Virt-P2V virt-p2v is an experimental live CD for migrating physical machines to virtual machine guests.

Xen: http://del.icio.us/rss/tag/xen

CSV to XML - Shell Programming and Scripting - The UNIX and Linux Forums

Buena idea para generar xml apartir de csv o txt

XML: del.icio.us/tag/xml

HowTo: Sending SMS Text Messages via sendpage SNPP server

Synopsis Sendpage is a SNPP server available for Linux (and other UNIX varients probably) that allows you to send SMS text messages to either your cellular phone or pager.  How does it differ than using the SMTP gateway that your cell carrier probably already provides?  Well the biggest benefit is that it does not require Internet [...]SHARETHIS.addEntry({ title: "HowTo: Sending SMS Text Messages via sendpage SNPP server", url: "http://www.mattgwatson.ca/2008/06/howto-sending-sms-via-sendpage-snpp-server/" });

User:mwatson: Matt G. Watson

HowTo: Install Zenoss Core on Gentoo Linux

Synopsis This How To will be a guide to installing Zenoss Core on Gentoo Linux. Zenoss is an enterprise-grade open-source IT Monitoring and Alerting suite. This guide should work on any Linux distribution, but it has only been tested on Gentoo Linux. What You Will Need Server running Gentoo Linux MySQL 5.0.x Python 2.3.5 or 2.4 Swig 1.3+ Net-SNMP System Setup Create [...]SHARETHIS.addEntry({ title: "HowTo: Install Zenoss Core on Gentoo Linux", url: "http://www.mattgwatson.ca/2008/06/howto-install-zenoss-core-on-gentoo-linux/" });

User:mwatson: Matt G. Watson

USB Ubuntu 8.04 Persistent install from Linux

USB Ubuntu 8.04 Persistent install from Linux without using a CDROM. This tutorial will enable a user to install Ubuntu 8.04 Hardy Heron to a USB flash drive via a running (Ubuntu) Linux environment. The persistence feature is being utilized to allow the user to save and restore changes on subsequent boots. If you already [...]

User:malforme: Pen Drive Linux

USB Kubuntu 8.04 Persistent install from Linux

USB Kubuntu 8.04 Persistent Linux installation from Linux without using a CDROM. Some Linux users prefer Kubuntu over Ubuntu because it uses the KDE desktop environment instead of Gnome. In the following, we cover the process of installing Kubuntu 8.04 Hardy Heron to a USB flash drive from within Linux. The persistence feature is [...]

User:malforme: Pen Drive Linux

USB SUSE Installation to a USB Hard Drive

The following tutorial covers the process of installing SUSE Linux to an external USB Hard Drive using the OpenSUSE Live CD. The process is made possible due to a custom Portable SUSE script created by James Rhodes. The user basically boots from the Live OpenSUSE CD and performs the installation via the included YaST2 Install [...]

User:malforme: Pen Drive Linux

USB SUSE Installation to a USB Hard Drive

The following tutorial covers the process of installing SUSE Linux to an external USB Hard Drive using the OpenSUSE Live CD. The process is made possible due to a custom Portable SUSE script created by James Rhodes. The user basically boots from the Live OpenSUSE CD and performs the installation via the included YaST2 Install [...]

User:malforme: Pen Drive Linux

USB SUSE Installation from Linux

The following tutorial covers the process of installing SUSE Linux to an external USB Hard Drive using the OpenSUSE Live CD. The process is made possible due to a custom Portable SUSE script created by James Rhodes. The user basically boots from the Live OpenSUSE CD and performs the installation via the included YaST2 Install script to install SUSE to a USB Hard drive. Then the user reboots from the Portable SUSE installation and launches the custom script to convert some files in the running SUSE system for portable compatibility.

(more…)

Tags:

Related posts

User:malforme: Pen Drive Linux

Linux client to authenticate against ADS via pam & LDAP

This setup allows users to log into a Linux client with there Microsoft Active Directory username/password.

http://www.opensourcehowto.org/how-to/ldap/linux-client-to-authenticate-against-ads-via-pam—ldap.html

How to setup Samba shares, without disabling SE Linux - LinuxIntro.com

In the menu, go to 'Appications -> System Tools -> Se Linux Management' to open the GUI for SE Linux. On the very first menu screen -- entitled 'Status' -- is the option that most users are looking for when trying to fix a problem like this: 'System Defau

Samba: del.icio.us tag/samba

Upload and convert video server side

On a Linux server you can do this with mencoder + flvtool2 (both are free)

opensource: del.icio.us tag/opensource

Howto bind ssh to selected IP address

ssh (SSH client) is a program for logging into a remote machine and for executing commands on a remote machine. It is intended to replace rlogin and rsh, and provide secure encrypted communications between two untrusted hosts over an insecure network. X11 connections and arbitrary TCP ports can also be forwarded over the secure channel.

We all know, by default installation of openssh daemon service (sshd), it binds itself to all existing IP address from given host.

Alternatively, if you wish to bind sshd service to selected IP address, this is possible by simply editing /etc/ssh/sshd_config file.

First, always make a backup copy of conf files you wish to edit.

# cp /etc/ssh/sshd_config /etc/ssh/sshd_config.backup

Launch your fave text editor and edit /etc/ssh/sshd_config

#vi /etc/ssh/sshd_config

Go to specific lines that shows

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ListenAddress *
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

If you wish to bind ssh to existing 2 IP address, let’s say 192.168.1.5 and 192.168.1.7 , this could be done by changing the above sshd_config lines to

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ListenAddress 192.168.1.5
ListenAddress 192.168.1.7
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

and Restart sshd daemon using the following command

# service sshd restart

One applicable instance that his can be useful is that when you have a group of ssh users and there are times you need to disconnect all those currently logged in ssh users except your own remote ssh connections. This can be simply done by shutting down the other interface from where those ssh users are currently connected. And ofcourse, you need to be currently connected with the other interface before shutting down the other interface or IP address.

Tags: , , , , addthis_url = 'http%3A%2F%2Fwww.debianadmin.com%2Fhowto-bind-ssh-to-selected-ip-address.html'; addthis_title = 'Howto+bind+ssh+to+selected+IP+address+'; addthis_pub = 'david23';

©2007 Debian Admin. All Rights Reserved.

.

Debian: Debian Admin Step By Step Tutorials and articles with screenshots

USB Ubuntu 7.10 Gutsy Gibbon install

USB Ubuntu 7.10 install from Linux: This tutorial enables you to install, boot and run Ubuntu 7.10 (Gutsy Gibbon) from USB. In addition to installing Ubuntu to a USB device and then booting Ubuntu from USB, this tutorial will enable you to automatically save your changes and settings back to the stick and further restore [...]

User:malforme: Pen Drive Linux

Howto restrict su command to superuser only in Linux

su is run a shell with substitute user and group IDs. su is used to become another user during a login session. Invoked without a username, su defaults to becoming the super user. The optional argument - may be used to provide an environment similar to what the user would expect had the user logged in directly.

Restricting su command to root superuser only is simple.

First, determining the path location of the binary is required using the following command

# which su

returns
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
/bin/su
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Remember the current file mode bits and restrictions for su binary

# ls -la /bin/su

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 24284 Apr 28 2007 /bin/su
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Noticed that su binary is world executable and world readable. This basically means anybody can call and execute the su binary and gain access to perhaps stolen password with bash-enabled user accounts. If you wish to change this, you can issue the following command as follows

# chmod 700 /bin/su

So, only root and root alone can call su binary command.

Note that, it is not advisable to do this if your su binary is set to suid root, that has similar attributes like below:

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-rwsr-xr-x 1 root root 27052 2007-08-02 18:33 /bin/su
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

as it could affect some apps and package that links to suid root-ted su binary.

Tags: , , , ,

Debian: Debian Admin Step By Step Tutorials and articles with screenshots

Rename multiple files to another extension in Linux

Let us say that you want to rename all of your “.php5″ files to “.php” files. You can use for loop.


for old in *.php5; do cp $old `basename $old .php5`.php; done

Thats all there is to it. Let us say you need to rename index.php5 to index.php. The way above snippet works is that it loops through current directory and finds all the files with extension “.php5″ and processes ‘one by one. In our index.php5 file example, it finds index.php5 file, does a cp index.php5 `basename index.php5 .php5`.php Tag:

Debian: Debian Admin Step By Step Tutorials and articles with screenshots

Linux.com Improved ways to suspend and hibernate a laptop under Linux

Linux.com Improved ways to suspend and hibernate a laptop under Linux

Hibernate: del.icio.us tag/hibernate

How to Upgrade Ubuntu 6.10 (Edgy Eft) to Ubuntu 7.04 (Feisty Fawn)

Ubuntu 7.04 is the current stable version of the Ubuntu operating system. The common name given to this release from the time of its early development was “Feisty Fawn”.

Before Upgrading You need to remember the following point

Take comple backup of your system before upgrading
Now you need to upgraded my Ubuntu Edgy Machine to Ubuntu Feisty.

We can Use Two methods to upgrade Ubuntu Edgy to Ubuntu Feisty

1) Using GUI

2) Using apt-get

Upgrading Ubuntu Edgy to Ubuntu Feisty

Method 1 - Using GUI

If you want to upgrade using GUI use the following command

gksu “update-manager -c ”

“-c” switch tells it to look for upgrades at all.

You should see the following screen here Now you can see 7.04 is available for upgrade click on upgrade

Now you should see the release notes as follows here you need to click on upgrade

Once you click on upgrade you might get the error “Authentication failed”

You need to fix the above error for this open the terminal and type the “gpg” and press enter once you see the following message

gpg:Go ahead and type your message …

Press Ctrl+C and then start the install process again.

Now you should see the following screen downloading upgrade tool

You need to enter root password and click ok

Preparing the upgrade in progress

You need to confirm the upgrade process by clicking “Start Upgrade”

Download in progress for all the required packages for Upgrade

Installation in progress

If you click on Terminal to see detailed installation in progress

Cleaning Up is in Progress

You need to restart the system to complete the Upgrade by clicking “Restart Now”

Method 2 - Using apt-get

Edit your /etc/apt/sources.list as root. Change every occurrence of edgy to feisty.

Use any prefered editor. If you have a CD-ROM line in your file, then remove it.

sudo vi /etc/apt/sources.list

or

use the following Simple command

sudo sed -e ’s/\edgy/ feisty/g’ -i /etc/apt/sources.list

Now you need to update the source list using the following command

sudo apt-get update

Upgrade using the following command

sudo apt-get dist-upgrade

Double check your process was finished properly using the following commd

sudo apt-get -f install

sudo dpkg --configure -a

Now you need to Reboot your machine to take your new ubuntu 7.04 installation to effect all changes.

Testing Your Upgrade

You can check the ubuntu version installed using the following command

sudo lsb_release -a

Output Looks like below

Distributor ID: Ubuntu
Description: Ubuntu feisty (development branch)
Release: 7.04
Codename: feisty

or

Just type the following command in your terminal

cat /etc/issue

Output Lokks like below

Ubuntu feisty (development branch) \n \l

Tags: , , , , , , , , , ,

Debian: Debian Admin Step By Step Tutorials and articles with screenshots

Page 1 | Next >>