First of all, this is the first how-to I write, so any feedback and criticism in this direction is welcome :). I applied this steps on a up-to-date debian sid install and not in crunchbang, but since both are debian/-based it should work there anyways.IntroA lot of users here don't use firefox/iceweasel or chromium, because they tend to be slow and are bloated to the max.
Remotely Unlock Fully Encrypted Debian Squeeze
In the past I have written several howtos for remotely unlocking
fully encrypted Debian installations. With the advent of Debian Squeeze,
the developers have integrated a simple way to do so. Most stuff is
provided directly by Debian itself - meaning you don't need 3rd party
scripts anymore.
In Debian 6, new installation, what is the recommended way of setting up a software RAID1 array so that the system is bootable from both disks?
I have heard that people that don't know what they are doing may set it up in such a way that the system becomes unbootable if the primary disk fails (!)
I haven't been able to find a simple listing of steps for the latest version of Debian.
Is their anyone who have a good step by step up-to-date guide to setup a Debian 6(squeeze) cluster?
And any advice from people who has experience in the area? Before undertaking a cluster setup.
Please keep remarks such as "This is a Ubuntu forum and not a Debian forum" to yourselves :)
Thanks on advance.
Kind regards.
Setting Up vsftpd + TLS On Debian Squeeze
FTP is a very insecure protocol because all passwords and all data
are transferred in clear text. By using TLS, the whole communication can
be encrypted, thus making FTP much more secure. This article explains
how to set up vsftpd with TLS on a Debian Squeeze server.
Setting Up ProFTPd + TLS On Debian Lenny
FTP is a very insecure protocol because all passwords and all data
are transferred in clear text. By using TLS, the whole communication
can be encrypted, thus making FTP much more secure. This article
explains how to set up ProFTPd with TLS on a Debian Lenny server.
The first update to the very latest stable Debian release is now available. Debian "Squeeze" 6.0.1 has been released, less than two months after the much awaited Debian 6.0 launch. It comes with a number of security updates and a series of major bug-fixes.If you already have a Debian 6.0 install, you don't really need Debian 6... (read more)
Published at LXer:
I've been keeping my eye on Debian Squeeze (and Sid) for the past few months via live images, and in the course of the release's life there have been changes in the application lineup. Notable inclusions in the now-frozen Squeeze are the Ubuntu Software Center as an alternative way of managing applications. Yep, you read right: Debian is using the Ubuntu Software Center.
"The Debian Project would like to invite representatives of distributions derived from Debian to participate in a census of Debian derivatives. In addition we would like to invite representatives of distributions derived from Debian to join the Debian derivatives front desk.
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