I am pretty new to exposing the WCF services hosted on IIS over internet. I will be deploying a WCF service over IIS(6 or 7) and would like to expose this service over the internet.
If you’ve recently converted to Linux from Windows, or if you’re just giving Linux a shot, there are a few things you need to know right off the bat about how Linux works and where the major differences are when compared to Windows. Here are 5 things all new converts should know when they dive into Linux.
I want to have more control about my home network. Actually it is formed by 2 Win7 PCs + 1 WinXP PC + 1 ADSL Router.
The ADSL Router built in software gives low control about the network.
I suppose you could call this a feature request, and I suppose you could say I have a "special use" scenario, but isn't that what Linux is all about?
Here's my story. Attempting to use "hardware" RAID volumes with my new motherboard isn't working, and very likely is not going to.
Running Fedora 17 x86_64. I have opened a few ports using system-config-firewall. After saving and appling the changes, the ports still are blocked. If I stop and start the firewall, things appear to be working. When the machine boots up, the ports appear to be blocked. If I stop and start the firewall, things work as expected.
Anyone see this type of behavior?
After a fresh install, you need to install/configure few programs in order to get things done on Ubuntu 12.10 (a.k.a Quantal Quetzal, it’s the code name for this release).
I'm using F17 (XFCE spin, if it somehow matters). I have disabled SELinux and turned off the firewall using the GUI front end, but I still get "access denied" when trying to connect to Samba shares and NFS shares, and other things like the weather panel applet also can't connect to the internet.
I'm completely new to Ubuntu 11.10 oneric ocelot desktop i386 plus no internet connection. I have a freshly install of Ubuntu and I want to install ClockWorkMod tether to have internet connection thru my smartphone(via USB), but in order to do that, I need to run a .sh file.
I have readed online that I need a bunch of things to install it, like build-essential, g++ compiler...
I'm intending to purchase a Cisco ASA 5510, but am wondering whether or not I should expect to be able to do things such as mentioned in the question title with a typical firewall (or specifically with the aforementioned model, if you know), as well as things like blocking specific HTTP User-Agents, and limiting the size of HTTP request bodies, setting up more complicated throttling rules like req
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