distros
Mounting is done with the mount command. When mounting, you must tell the mount command what is the device or partition you want to mount and what is the mount point. The mount point must be a directory that already exists on your system. For example, to mount your floppy: $ mount /dev/fd0 /mnt/floppy In [...]
Linux cd rom drive, cd roms, cdrom, distro, distros, floppies, floppy drive, linux, mount dev, partition, root user, symbolic link,
Virtual Hosting allow web servers to host more than one website on a sing machine. This is how sharing hosting works. I become pretty handy as well while develloping different web project on the same machine and allows you to access to your local repository using addresses such as http://dev.mysite.com instead of http://localhost/~myuser/myproject/ :) . [...]
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Type the following command from the terminal prompt. If you are using a distro other than Ubuntu, make sure that your user account has sudo permissions, otherwise you might have to use su to switch to root before entering the command. sudo dhclient -r Output: Internet Systems Consortium DHCP Client V3.0.5 Copyright 2004-2006 Internet Systems [...]
Linux account, client, command, DHCP, distros, linux, network, networking, roots, switch, system, systems, ubuntu, user,
Many users, despite having a good Net connection, complain about poor surfing and download speeds. While an organization could pay for additional bandwidth, a better option might be to manage the bandwidth they already have. There are numerous bandwidth management software tools available. In this article we will explore managing network bandwidth using the dummynet [...]
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This is an introductory guide for people learning to use a Linux system. It focuses on command-line usage. This is not because everyone will be doing everything at the command line. On the contrary, there are many useful GUI tools and programs in Linux, and some people will be content to stay with these. However, in contrast to GUI programs, which can be learned largely by “click and try”, the command-line requires some deliberate learning, and reading documentation. The benefit of this investment is that you will learn the tools and tricks of the command line which are in many cases faster, more powerful, and more flexible than any GUI program.
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This tutorial will explain how to use a MySQL backend in order to authentication users against your Apache website. To achieve this we will use Apache2 and its auth_mysql module. Here, we will assume that you already have a website configured, up and running and that you also have access to a mysql server. The [...]
Apache, MySQL apache, authentication, auto increment, distros, mysql backend, mysql server, primary key, privileges, table groups, ubuntu,
