Welcome to Linux Knowledge Base and Tutorial
"The place where you learn linux"

 Create an AccountHome | Submit News | Your Account  

Tutorial Menu
Linux Tutorial Home
Table of Contents

· Introduction to Operating Systems
· Linux Basics
· Working with the System
· Shells and Utilities
· Editing Files
· Basic Administration
· The Operating System
· The X Windowing System
· The Computer Itself
· Networking
· System Monitoring
· Solving Problems
· Security
· Installing and Upgrading
· Linux and Windows

Glossary
MoreInfo
Man Pages
Linux Topics
Test Your Knowledge

Site Menu
Site Map
FAQ
Copyright Info
Terms of Use
Privacy Info
Disclaimer
WorkBoard
Thanks
Donations
Advertising
Masthead / Impressum
Your Account

Communication
Feedback
Forums
Private Messages
Recommend Us
Surveys

Features
HOWTOs
News
News Archive
NukeSentinel
Reviews
Submit News
Topics
User Articles
Web Links

Google
Google


The Web
linux-tutorial.info

Who's Online
There are currently, 143 guest(s) and 0 member(s) that are online.

You are an Anonymous user. You can register for free by clicking here

  

Top Ten One-Liners from CommandLineFu Explained
Thursday, September 02, 2010 @ 23:08:41 CEST by tw45admin (37 reads)
HOWTOs and similar articlesI love working in the shell. Mastery of shell lets you get things done in seconds, rather than minutes or hours, if you chose to write a program instead. In this article I'd like to explain the top one-liners from the commandlinefu.com. It's a user-driven website where people get to choose the best and most useful shell one-liners. But before I do that, I want to take the opportunity and link to a few of my articles that I wrote some time ago on working efficiently in the command line...

Interesting list at catonmat.net.
(comments? | Score: 0)

How To Setup A Firewall For Your Linux Box In 15 Minutes
Thursday, September 02, 2010 @ 15:42:11 CEST by tw45admin (73 reads)
SecuritySetting up a firewall for IPtables can be rather difficult, especially if its your first time. A firewall is something you need to have, whether you are just trying to keep hackers out, or trying to meet a requirement such as PCI compliance, or HIIPA compliance. Luckily the folks at rfxnetworks, created a CLI based configuration for IPtables. First, download the firewall software at this URL...

Discover the rest at Secure Hosting Directory.
(comments? | Score: 0)

Tutorial: Best Practices with sudo on Linux
Thursday, September 02, 2010 @ 15:40:02 CEST by tw45admin (67 reads)
HOWTOs and similar articlesMany Linux users are familiar with sudo these days. Ubuntu has done a lot to popularize sudo by enforcing its use in place of encouraging users to use su to switch to the root account to install software and perform other administrative tasks. But there's much more to sudo that users and admins should know. What many users aren't aware of is that sudo can be used to execute commands as any user, not just the root user. In the hands of a skilled admin, sudo can be used to set up fine-grained permissions to provide users with access to perform a few administrative tasks without giving away the keys to the kingdom. Let's look at some of the best practices for controlling system access with sudo while still allowing users to be productive.

Yvo Van Doorn wrote this for Linux Planet.
(comments? | Score: 0)

Resizing Linux partitions, Part 2: Advanced resizing
Thursday, September 02, 2010 @ 15:38:06 CEST by tw45admin (45 reads)
HOWTOs and similar articlesSimple partition resizing operations, such as those described in Part 1 of this series, usually conclude successfully. Sometimes, though, you need to do something different or troubleshoot problems. This article covers some of these situations. The first topic is LVM configuration and how it interacts with partition resizing. The second topic is troubleshooting techniques. Although a complete description of all the problems that can occur when resizing partitions might fill a book, a few basic principles can help you work through many common problems. Finally, this article describes some alternatives to partition resizing, should the problems you encounter prove insurmountable.

Read the rest at IBM's DeveloperWorks.
(comments? | Score: 0)

What is commandlinefu.com?
Wednesday, September 01, 2010 @ 23:58:07 CEST by tw45admin (67 reads)
HOWTOs and similar articlescommandlinefu.com is the place to record those command-line gems that you return to again and again. Delete that bloated snippets file you've been using and share your personal repository with the world. That way others can gain from your CLI wisdom and you from theirs too. All commands can be commented on, discussed and voted up or down.

Indulge yourself. Visit commandlinefu.com.
(comments? | Score: 0)

Ksplice Free for Fedora Users
Wednesday, September 01, 2010 @ 18:43:40 CEST by tw45admin (69 reads)
Red HatFedora users can now perform kernel updates without the need to reboot thanks to Ksplice, now free for Fedora users. Currently, Fedora and Ubuntu Desktop are the only two Linux distros freely supported by Ksplice. Ksplice also supports server editions of Red Hat, CentOS, Debian, CloudLinux, and Ubuntu Server. “Ksplice was originally developed on Fedora in the first place,” said Jeff Arnold, Ksplice’s founder and chief executive in a press release. “We’re thrilled to contribute our service back to the Fedora community for free,” he added.

From Linux Pro Magazine.
(comments? | Score: 0)

Dual Boot openSUSE USB Stick Installer
Wednesday, September 01, 2010 @ 18:41:47 CEST by tw45admin (91 reads)
SUSE LinuxIn the latest round of upgrades and new installs of openSUSE around here I decided to take a different approach and use the network install and install from a USB stick rather than a DVD. While I was at it I decided that I'd try to make a dual boot installer that would allow me to install either the 32-bit or 64-bit version of the latest openSUSE (version 11.3) from the same USB stick. First we need to download the openSUSE network installer images...

The rest is at the Linux Journal.
(comments? | Score: 0)

IBM Informix Developer's Handbook
Wednesday, September 01, 2010 @ 18:39:02 CEST by tw45admin (82 reads)
HOWTOs and similar articlesIBM Informix is a low-administration, easy-to-use, and embeddable database that is idea for application development. It supports a wide range of development platforms, such as Java™, .NET, PHP, and Web services, enabling developers to build database applications in their language of choice. Informix is designed to handle RDBMS data and XML out of the box, and can easily be extended to handle new data sets. This IBM Redbooks publication provides fundamentals of Informix application development. It covers the Informix Clients installation and configuration for application development environments. It discusses...

Get the PDF document at redbooks.ibm.com.
(comments? | Score: 0)

Using Spell Checking in Vim
Wednesday, September 01, 2010 @ 17:22:45 CEST by tw45admin (89 reads)
HOWTOs and similar articles Mark Twain has been quoted as saying that he respected a person who could spell a word more than one way. Unfortunately, Twain's enthusiasm for creative spelling isn't widely shared today, at least in the professional world. If you need a little help in the spelling department, but prefer the old school way of editing text, you can turn to Vim's spelling support. Support for spell checking was added in Vim 7. Before that, a few scripts were available to hack spell checking support into Vim — or you could do what I did and use ispell or aspell, but inline spell checking is much nicer. If you're new to Vim and/or using Vim in text mode, it's not obvious that Vim even supports spell checking. But it does...

The tutorial continues at Linux.com.
(comments? | Score: 0)

Google Adds Phone Calls to Linux Gmail Use
Wednesday, September 01, 2010 @ 15:52:51 CEST by tw45admin (67 reads)
GoogleFive days after the announcement of Voice and Video Chat service in Gmail for Debian-based Linux distributions, Google unveiled a Gmail phone call service for Windows, Mac, and Linux. Rather than having both parties tied to their computers and logged into their Gmail accounts, one user can now call anyone in the US and Canada with telephone service. Google states that rates will remain free for the rest of the year and very low for international calls.

If you're a Gmail user, you've probably already noticed this, but I thought I'd post the Linux Journal article anyway.
(comments? | Score: 0)

  
How often do you use the WebLinks?

More than once a day
Once a day
A few times a week
Once a week
Once a month
Rarely
Never



Results
Polls

Votes: 588
Comments: 0

Login
Nickname

Password

Security Code
Security Code
Type Security Code


Don't have an account yet? You can create one. As a registered user you have some advantages like theme manager, comments configuration and post comments with your name.

Help if you can!


Amazon Wish List

Did You Know?
You can get all the latest Site and Linux news by checking out our news page.


Friends



Help us cut cost by not downloading the whole site!
Use of automated download sofware ("harvesters") such as wget, httrack, etc. causes the site to quickly exceed its bandwidth limitation and therefore is expressedly prohibited. For more details on this, take a look here

Tell a Friend About Us

Bookmark and Share



Web site powered by PHP-Nuke

Is this information useful? At the very least you can help by spreading the word to your favorite newsgroups, mailing lists and forums.
All logos and trademarks in this site are property of their respective owner. The comments are property of their posters. Articles are the property of their respective owners. Unless otherwise stated in the body of the article, article content © 1994-2010 by James Mohr. All rights reserved. The stylized page/paper, as well as the terms "The Linux Tutorial", "The Linux Server Tutorial", "The Linux Knowledge Base and Tutorial" and "The place where you learn Linux" are service marks of James Mohr. All rights reserved.
The Linux Knowledge Base and Tutorial may contain links to sites on the Internet, which are owned and operated by third parties. The Linux Tutorial is not responsible for the content of any such third-party site. By viewing/utilizing this web site, you have agreed to our disclaimer, terms of use and privacy policy. Use of automated download sofware ("harvesters") such as wget, httrack, etc. causes the site to quickly exceed its bandwidth limitation and are therefore expressedly prohibited. For more details on this, take a look here

PHP-Nuke Copyright © 2004 by Francisco Burzi. This is free software, and you may redistribute it under the GPL. PHP-Nuke comes with absolutely no warranty, for details, see the license.
Page Generation: 0.08 Seconds