Posted: 2008-04-17 02:58, Edited: 2008-04-17 07:58
Linuxjournal.com have an interesting HOWTO on File Synchronization with Unison
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File Synchronization with Unison
Category: Linux
Linuxjournal.com have an interesting HOWTO on File Synchronization with Unison
Linuxjournal.com have an interesting HOWTO on File Synchronization with Unison
Custom NimbleX 2 RC2 has been released
Category: Linux
Custom NimbleX 2 allows you to generate your customized Linux distribution by choosing what packages you want to have. The only requirements from the users are knowledge of English, a web browser (Firefox) and a CD for burning the ISO that was generated.
You can read more here: Custom NimbleX 2 RC2 released
THP
Posted: 2007-08-15 03:12, Edited: 2007-08-15 08:12
Custom NimbleX 2 allows you to generate your customized Linux distribution by choosing what packages you want to have. The only requirements from the users are knowledge of English, a web browser (Firefox) and a CD for burning the ISO that was generated.
You can read more here: Custom NimbleX 2 RC2 released
THP
Controlling your Linux system processes
Category: Linux
I have had another article published by Linux.com: Controlling your Linux system processes
All modern operating systems are able to run many programs at the same time. For example, a typical Linux server might include a Web server, an email server, and probably a database service. Each of these programs runs as a separate process. What do you do if one of your services stops working? Here are some handy command-line tools for managing processes.
Thanks,
THP
Posted: 2007-06-21 03:41, Edited: 2007-06-21 08:41
I have had another article published by Linux.com: Controlling your Linux system processes
All modern operating systems are able to run many programs at the same time. For example, a typical Linux server might include a Web server, an email server, and probably a database service. Each of these programs runs as a separate process. What do you do if one of your services stops working? Here are some handy command-line tools for managing processes.
Thanks,
THP
Didn't I mention my lens at Squidoo
Category: Linux
Looking back over my blog entries it seems that I haven't mentioned by lens over at Squidoo.
It is called Linux Expert and there is some basic stuff about Linux and more links to find out more!
Thanks,
THP
Posted: 2007-05-02 04:20, Edited: 2007-05-02 09:20
Looking back over my blog entries it seems that I haven't mentioned by lens over at Squidoo.
It is called Linux Expert and there is some basic stuff about Linux and more links to find out more!
Thanks,
THP
CentOS 5 is a solid enterprise OS
Category: Linux
Recently, two years since its last major release, the CentOS project released version 5 of its enterprise-focused Linux distribution. I downloaded it and put it to the test, and found that CentOS 5 has maintained its tradition of robustness and reliability while adding new features like virtualization.
Read more at CentOS 5 is a solid enterprise OS
THP
Posted: 2007-04-30 09:02, Edited: 2007-04-30 14:02
Recently, two years since its last major release, the CentOS project released version 5 of its enterprise-focused Linux distribution. I downloaded it and put it to the test, and found that CentOS 5 has maintained its tradition of robustness and reliability while adding new features like virtualization.
Read more at CentOS 5 is a solid enterprise OS
THP
Receiving remote X connections on OS X
Category: Linux
I recently needed to display an application from my Linux box to a Mac OS X machine. The Apple X server was running and working OK for local X apps but I couldn't get remote applications to display.
Well it turned out that like SuSE (see Receiving remote X connections) remote connections are disabled by default.
So for OS X to enable remote X connections you need to configure the display server to accept incoming network connections. The nolisten_tcp setting controls this. It must be set to false in order to accept connections.
To do this you use the Mac OS X user defaults system. Use defaults write to change a setting. Type the following in a terminal:
defaults write com.apple.x11 nolisten_tcp -boolean false
Remember, false enables incoming connections, true disables connections. Use the boolean values instead of their numeric counterparts.
Thanks,
THP
Posted: 2007-03-21 09:41, Edited: 2007-03-21 14:41
I recently needed to display an application from my Linux box to a Mac OS X machine. The Apple X server was running and working OK for local X apps but I couldn't get remote applications to display.
Well it turned out that like SuSE (see Receiving remote X connections) remote connections are disabled by default.
So for OS X to enable remote X connections you need to configure the display server to accept incoming network connections. The nolisten_tcp setting controls this. It must be set to false in order to accept connections.
To do this you use the Mac OS X user defaults system. Use defaults write to change a setting. Type the following in a terminal:
defaults write com.apple.x11 nolisten_tcp -boolean false
Remember, false enables incoming connections, true disables connections. Use the boolean values instead of their numeric counterparts.
Thanks,
THP
