Previously we gave you 7 Cool Linux Projects that anyone could do, but if you still have a few hours to kill and you've already watched the latest Maru videos on YouTube, we have the perfect follow-up article for you: read on to discover just how versatile Linux is by trying nine easy projects that should take no longer than th
Hi,
I need to create a user. I know it sounds simple but I'm having a slight issue with it. For example I want to create user1 with home location of /home/projects/user1.
As autumn begins, the nights start drawing in and you're no doubt itching for new things to do with your Linux box. Well, we asked our projects expert to rustle up 7 great things you can do on your penguin-powered machine - host a photo album, make sweet music, create stop-frame animations and more. Read on to get cracking!
Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols explains what Oracle plans for some of Sun's open source projects: "Oracle isn't actively killing any of these projects. Instead, they're simply no longer funding them or assigning staffers to them.
There are so many different ways of encrypting data, especially in Linux. My favorite method has always been using Truecrypt as it’s relatively easy to use and extremely effective. However, if you want to encrypt individual files, having to create a new container just for them might be a little impractical, especially when they aren’t similar files.
You would think that writing a blog entry on “Hot New OSS Projects” would not be that difficult...
We're considering TFS for our Drupal based projects and as a task management platform.
What the tuffest question over here is
Does TFS (source control only) handles Drupal projects well as handling other .net related projects?
I'm primarily a developer, part time devops; and manage servers here and there for my projects.
I want to automate provisioning of web/app/database servers going forward for my projects
I manage a mixture of both Windows and Linux servers (VPS, cloud and dedicated)
I've looked at investigated Chef/Puppet/Ansible briefly; and I am wanting to find something that:
Is easy to learn and understan
server 12.04, mount a buffalo NAS share in /etc/fstab
Code:
//192.168.55.86/NASshare /media/Projects cifs credentials=/etc/cifspw,iocharset=utf8,dir_mode=0777,file_mode=0777, 0 0
I then create a samba share like so:
Code:
[Projects]
writeable = yes
path = /media/Projects
Then on a windows box I map to the ser