http://lpilinux.com – To successfully share your connection you’ll need to set up the ad-hoc wireless network from scratch. Besides an active wired internet connection at the time of setup, here’s what you’ll need: (HowTos)
http://lpilinux.com – To successfully share your connection you’ll need to set up the ad-hoc wireless network from scratch. Besides an active wired internet connection at the time of setup, here’s what you’ll need: (HowTos)
http://lpilinux.com – There are few tools that can be used to compress LZMA (like P7ZIP archiver), but I chose [url=http://tukaani.org/lzma/[/url]LZMA Utils[/url] because it has a command line compatible with gzip and bzip2, so replacing them with LZMA is simple. (HowTos)
http://lpilinux.com – After adding a new disk to your raid chain it’s a good idea to make it bootable as well by installing grub on MBR. (HowTos)
http://www.liberiangeek.net – This tutorial describes the steps needed to enable SSH in openSUSE and allows access from (HowTos)
https://www.centos.org – Hi pschaff,Nice to meet you again. Unfortunatly, your first command : yum install wine dont works for me, maybe because I dont have enable the repositories.Thank you in adva... [by ingcartun] (Distributions)
http://www.liberiangeek.net – This brief tutorial will show you how to quickly enable file sharing between (HowTos)
http://techsnap.co.uk – Firstly I’d like to mention that this guide will not show you how to install Arch from scratch as there is already good documentation which tells you to do so, please read the full beginners guide here if you would like to set up Arch for the first time. This guide assumes you already have a command line system installe (General)
http://www.go2linux.org – You can perform simple aritmetic operations on the Linux shell command line, without using any external program. use the command expr These are the aritmetic operations. <!--break--> Add expr 1 + 2 Substract expr 2 - 1 Multiply expr 2 \* 1 (HowTos)
http://www.go2linux.org – Log files are important when debugging or just to check how a system is performing, we usually use cat to list the log on the screen, but if we want to see a live view of the log file, the command is: tail -f /var/log/logfile.log (HowTos)
http://www.go2linux.org – My favorite editor is vim, but some others prefer nano, or emacs, nano reminds me WordStar, anyway. Cron job default editor which is invoqued by the command crontab -e is vi, while I prefer vim, and you may prefer nano, you can use this command. env EDITOR=nano crontab -e or as I usually do: env EDITOR=vim crontab -e (HowTos)