How do I start, stop, and/or restart Websense services
Occasionally you may need to stop/start/restart the Websense components. For example, if you edit any Websense *.ini files, you must stop and then restart services to implement any changes.
The following instructions provide steps to start or stop components on a Solaris, Linux, or Windows system.
Solaris and Linux
You can stop, start, or restart Websense components from the command [...]
Categories: Websense Tags: Client Policy Manager, CPM, daemons, order, restart, services, start, stop, WebBlazer, Websense Content Gateway, Websense Enterprise, Websense Web Security Suite
How To Grant/Deny Access to Particular Web Files Using Apache
When browsing web files and directory, most bots, without consideration to .htaccess restrictions, have the capability to crawl and sniff files and folders located under your web root folder, even if these files and folders were not visually displayed from your web pages.
Take for an example, you displayed a file under http://domain.com/folder1/folder2/folder3/page.html
Most bots would initially [...]
Categories: Apache, Linux Tags: accesses, apache, Backup, capability, client, computer, daemons, directory, extension, file, folders, hosts, htaccess, httpd, linux, possibilities, roots, services, targeted
How to configure xinetd package in fedora
xinetd, the eXtended InterNET Daemon, is an open-source daemon which runs on many Linux and Unix systems and manages Internet-based connectivity. It offers a more secure extension to or version of inetd, the Internet daemon.
xinetd performs the same function as inetd: it starts programs that provide Internet services. Instead of having such servers started at [...]
Categories: Linux Tags: accesses, activation, attack, attacker, attackers, attacks, bind, command, config, configuration, configure, configured, connection, create, d, daemon, daemons, determine, directory, edit, edition, enable, extension, Fedora, file, functionality, hosts, incoming, ing, install, linux, listing, log, logging, logins, logs, names, network, networking, port, ports, protocol, protocols, roots, rpm, s, sbin, secure, Security, server, servers, service, services, settings, stop, system, systems, understanding, unix, uration, user, usr
How to Manage xinetd Programs
Many network enabled Linux applications don’t rely on themselves to provide restricted access or bind to a particular TCP port; instead they often offload a lot of this work to a program suite made just for this purpose, xinetd.
The xinetd RPM is installed by default in Fedora Linux and uses /etc/xinetd.conf as its main configuration [...]
Categories: Linux Tags: accesses, activation, bind, boot, command, configuration, configure, configured, daemon, daemons, directory, edit, edition, enable, Fedora, file, install, linux, network, networking, port, ports, rpm, scripts, service, services, settings, stop
How to Install and Configure SAMBA in Ubuntu
Successfully networking your Ubuntu system with Windows clients involves providing and integrating with services common to Windows environments. Such services assist the sharing of data and information about the computers and users involved in the network, and may be classified under three major categories of functionality:
File and Printer Sharing Services. Using the Server Message Block [...]
Categories: Ubuntu Tags: accesses, account, activation, administrator, authenticate, authentication, avail, Backup, block, capability, category, choose, client, command, compilation, compiler, computer, configuration, configure, configured, daemon, daemons, data, Database, databases, dependencies, determine, developers, directory, edit, edition, enable, encrypted, file, file files, folders, functionality, group, headings, Identify, install, interoperability, listing, log, logging, logs, machine, message, microsoft, names, network, networking, passwords, personal, policy, possibilities, protocol, protocols, remote, report, secure, Security, server, servers, service, services, settings, source, switch, syntax, system, systems, ubuntu, user, what, Windows, workgroup
How to install and configure webalizer in multiple domain on Centos 4.6
Webalizer is a fast, free web server log file analysis program. It produces highly detailed, easily configurable usage reports in HTML format, for viewing with a standard web browser. It was written to solve several problems with currently available analysis packages. A vast majority of them were written in Perl or some other scripting language, [...]
Categories: Linux Tags: apache, avail, check, command, compilation, compiler, config, configuration, configure, configured, Copy, create, cron, crontab, daemon, daemons, dependencies, directory, distributions, execution, file, format, Generator, gnu, grep, hostname, hostnames, httpd, install, linux, listing, log, logging, logs, machine, megabytes, multiple, perl, report, roots, rpm, scripts, server, servers, service, services, settings, shell, sites, source, squid, system, systems, user, usr, virtualizer, yum
Essential Linux Server Administrator Commands
Command
Summary Use
arp
Command mostly used for checking existing Ethernet connectivity and IP address
Most common use: arp
This command should be used in conjunction with the ifconfig and route commands. It is mostly useful for me to check a network card and get the IP address quick. Obviously there are many more parameters, but [...]
Categories: Tech Guru Tags: accesses, activation, administrator, avail, capability, caution, check, command, configuration, configure, configured, connection, create, daemon, daemons, data, date, dhcp, difference, directory, edit, edition, execution, extension, file, file files, functionality, harddisk, headings, help, host hosts, hostname, Identify, install, interface, linux, listing, log, logging, logins, logs, machine, memory, message, multiple, names, netstat, network, networking, parameters, passwords, ping, pipes, privilege, privileges, remote, roots, scripts, secure, Security, server, servers, service, services, settings, speed, super syntax, system, systems, tab, table, tools, track, user, webserver, webservers, what, workstations
How to Monitor Processes Using the PS Command
The ps command will display the running processes on a GNU/Linux system. As with many command-line applications there are many options and switches. I’m just going to touch on the few more common but you can use the man pscommand to find out other things you can do with ps.
ps by itself will display a [...]
Categories: Linux Tags: attachments, command, daemon, daemons, gnu, grep, httpd, linux, listing, names, pipes, server, servers, switch, system, systems, user
An Introduction to Basic IPv4 Routing
All of the operations considered in this article are operations upon a router, whether that router is a Linux box or Cisco dedicated hardware or some other type of machine. In this chapter I consider the traditional methods of IPv4 routing as using static configurations that are manually input by the network administrator.
1.1 Traditional IPv4 [...]
Categories: Networking Tags: activation, administrator, algorithm, authenticate, authentication, avail, bases, bind, boot, build, capability, check, cisco, command, community, computer, configuration, configure, configured, connection, Copy, create, daemon, daemons, Database, databases, dependencies, determine, developers, devices, difference, enable, fastethernet, file, functionality, Generator, group, help, hosts, ignore, incoming, install, interface, interoperability, isp, kernel, linux, listing, machine, mask, message, multiple, names, neighbors, netmask, netstat, network, networking, openness, policy, port, ports, protocol, protocols, repositories, Repository, roots, router, sbin, scope, scripts, secure, Security, server, servers, sessions, settings, source, speed, syntax, system, systems, table, telnet, tools, track, traffic, travelers, understanding, unix, upload, user, what
A Quick Guide To Install SUBVERSION
Subversion depends on a number of third party tools and libraries.Some of them are only required to run a Subversion server; others are necessary just for a Subversion client. This section explains what other tools and libraries will be required so that Subversion can be built with the set of features you want
Categories: Open Source Tags: accesses, apache, audience, authenticate, backend, Backup, bases, bdb, bind, build, caching, capability, check, choose, client, command, community, compilation, compiler, compress, configuration, configure, connection, Copy, create, daemon, daemons, databases, Debugging, determine, developers, difference, directory, edit, edition, enable, errorlog, execution, Fedora, file, file folders, functionality, Generator, group, hostname, hostnames, hosts, httpd, Identify, ignore, install, java, lib, linux, listing, logs, mac, machine, memory, microsoft, multiple, network, networking, passwd, perl, possibilities, prevent, protocol, Python, redhat, rename, repositories, Repository, roots, rpm, scripts, secure, Security, server, servers, services, sites, source, ssh, ssl, Standalone, stop, subversion, switch, system, systems, targeted, tools, un usr, unix, virtualizer, what, win, Windows, workarounds, zip
How to run a PHP script on cron
Lots of programmers like PHP for its ability to code and develop web applications fast. Code-debugging is a lot easier than with PERL or C. However, there is one thing a lot of developers are puzzled about, “How to run PHP Scripts with crontab?”
Cron is normally available on all Unix and Linux distributions; if you [...]
Categories: PHP Tags: accesses, administrator, apache, avail, check, command, compilation, compiler, configuration, configure, configured, create, cron, crontab, daemon, daemons, Database, databases, Debugging, dependencies, developers, difference, distributions, edit, edition, execution, file, first solution, Generator, install, linux, names, perl, php possible solution, possibilities, programmer, programmers, roots, s, script php, scripts, server, servers, settings, sites, squash, tab, traffic, unix, upload, URL, usr, web applications, webserver, webservers, what
