Showing headlines posted by aweber

« Previous ( 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ... 16 ) Next »

Installing Tomcat 7 on Ubuntu

  • BeginLinux.com; By Mike Weber (Posted by aweber on Aug 3, 2011 3:31 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
A step-by-step tutorial outlining how to install Tomcat 7 on the Ubuntu 11.04 server.

Sustitution with sed

  • BashShell.net; By Mike Weber (Posted by aweber on Aug 2, 2011 7:55 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
The Linux utility sed provides a great way to substitute text strings in a file. Using the "s" option and by listing the current string and the string to use as the new text allows sed to perform this task.

Measure tomcat Performance with JMeter

  • BeginLinux.com; By Mike Weber (Posted by aweber on Aug 1, 2011 9:17 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Debian
The advantage of using JMeter is that you can use it to create a graph which is visually more appealing to many administrators.

TLWIR 11: Old PCs, Patent Wars and The Humble Bundle

  • BeginLinux.com; By Rex Djere (Posted by aweber on Aug 1, 2011 4:56 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Free software evangelists take pride in spreading the news about freedom and open source. They inform those that still feel locked into the old software distribution systems. The days of computer users being bogged down with virus-infested, bloated, and locked down systems are quickly coming to an end.

Line Addressing in sed

  • BashShell.net; By Mike Weber (Posted by aweber on Jul 29, 2011 6:48 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
sed can select lines in a file that can be individually modified, printed or deleted. sed is able to select and number any of lines within a file.

Configuring iSCSI and adding iSNS Servers

  • BeginLinux.com; By Andrew Mallett (Posted by aweber on Jul 27, 2011 8:25 AM EDT)
  • Groups: SUSE
In previous tutorials we've learned SUSE has made life very easy for System Administrators having developed graphical tools to manage many system components including the iSCSI target. As with most things in life there is a price to pay for this ease: YaST only writes to the configuration files and the changes do not come into force until the service is restarted. Command Line knowledge lifts us out of troublesome pit and gives us full control of our systems. Additionally we will add in ISNS (Internet Storage Name Service) to locate ISCSI Targets on our network.

TLWIR 10: 20 Years of GNU/Linux and More

  • BeginLinux.com; By Rex Djere (Posted by aweber on Jul 26, 2011 4:52 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
In this week’s edition of TLWIR, I will take a look at the continuing twentieth anniversary celebration of our beloved GNU/Linux operating system. I will also look at Microsoft’s olive branch extended to the Linux community. In yet another surprising turn of events, the U.S. Department of Defense has released its own GNU/Linux distribution. Finally, I will look at the increasing “biodiversity” in the free software environment, and how Linux and other free operating systems benefit from this diversity.

How to Run Scripts at Ubuntu Server Startup

  • BeginLinux.com; By Mike Weber (Posted by aweber on Jul 26, 2011 8:36 AM EDT)
  • Groups: Ubuntu; Story Type: News Story
There are three ways to start applications when the Ubuntu server starts; upstart jobs, backward compatible system-V scripts and using rc.local. This article will provide examples of how to make it work.

TLWIR 9: Microsoft’s Kernel Contribution, The Hurd, and Open Hardware from CERN

  • BeginLinux.com; By Rex Djere (Posted by aweber on Jul 21, 2011 12:08 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
In the last edition of TLWIR, I discussed Toyota’s recent embrace of the GNU/Linux operating system. In this week’s edition, I will expand on this theme of organizations embracing the concepts of openness and freedom.

Using Functions in a Library

  • BashShell.net; By Mike Weber (Posted by aweber on Jul 12, 2011 5:04 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
When you want to reuse functions in multiple scripts you can create a library which allows you to access those created functions.

Alter Your Environment with Functions

  • BashShell.net; By Mike Weber (Posted by aweber on Jul 9, 2011 3:54 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
The user can alter the Bash shell environment by adding functions to their .bash_profile or by editing the global /etc/profile script for all users. This feature provides a great deal of flexibility for the administrator and user.

command-line Functions

  • BashShell.net; By Mike Weber (Posted by aweber on Jul 7, 2011 11:55 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
Functions may be defined at the command-line and then used as many times as needed as long as a new shell is not started. This feature of the Bash shell can be a handy tool if you are repeatedly performing the same command or series of commands.

TLWIR 7: Patent Trolls, Superheroes and More

This week, the fundamental threads that runs through all of the stories are freedom, protecting GNU/Linux from attack, and providing viable alternatives to proprietary software.

Understanding Functions in Bash

  • BashShell.net; By Mike Weber (Posted by aweber on Jul 5, 2011 9:37 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
Functions are scripts within scripts in Bash that can be used to increase speed, save on resources in a script and provide reusable information since it is stored in memory. Functions must be declared before they can be used in the Bash shell script.

TLWIR 6: What City Is Your Distro?

  • BeginLinux.com; By Rex Djere (Posted by aweber on Jun 29, 2011 7:24 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Which GNU/Linux distribution a person prefers is a very individual choice. Some people like distributions that give them total access: the freedom to do whatever they want. Others want a desktop OS that will hold their hand if they run into problems. There is no single distribution that provides all of the right answers; each GNU/Linux user has to find the operating system distribution that best meets their own needs. In this week’s TLWIR, I will look at some of the best GNU/Linux distributions with a unique twist: I will compare the distribution to the city that I think most embodies its fundamental spirit.

Configuring a SAMBA Print Server

  • BeginLinux.com; By Andrew Mallett (Posted by aweber on Jun 29, 2011 1:17 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
You may be using Linux at home or in an office environment, but often we still need to provide access to Windows desktops. Begin Linux has taken you though setting up a SAMBA Domain Controller and File Server on openSUSE 11.4. In this tutorial, again using openSUSE 11.4 we will take the time to look at adding in Print Server capabilities. Providing Windows Users have transparent access to printing.

Converseen a Front End to ImageMagick

  • http://beginlinux.com; By Andrew Weber (Posted by aweber on Jun 26, 2011 4:53 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
Beginners can enjoy powerful image editing features, batch conversion, and much more with Converseen, a graphical front end for ImageMagick.

Auto-configure IPv6 for your Network

  • BeginLinux.com; By Andrew Mallett (Posted by aweber on Jun 22, 2011 10:43 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
One major feature of IPv6 is its ability to auto-configure the host portion of the IP address using the MAC address from the Network Card. We may have seen this already with the local-link address, however, in this tutorial will look at configuring the RAdvD on openSUSE 11 to advertise the Network Prefix and default gateway so we can work with global addresses without any configuration on the hosts. This will differ from DHCP as we do not need to configure the RAdvD with the host addresses. These will come from the hosts own MAC address helping us reach Zero configuration networking. Or at least very little configuration.

The Linux Week in Review June 22, 2011

  • BeginLinux.com; By Rex Djere (Posted by aweber on Jun 22, 2011 7:49 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
For the most recent week, I picked the four stories that most excited me about the future of Linux and free software. Here is the trend that I see: Linux and free software are rapidly becoming more accepted, and more mainstream. Pretty soon, you won’t see the name “Linux” being hidden behind names like Android, WebOS, and Meego. This week’s stories demonstrate the fact that Linux can help companies make money, save money, and run extremely fast and powerful computer systems. These four stories illustrate that Linux and free software may have a future even brighter than we imagined:

Monitoring User/Application Activity with psacct

  • BashShell.net; By Mike Weber (Posted by aweber on Jun 20, 2011 10:41 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial
The Linux utility psacct is an excellent tool for monitoring your user activity and the resources used by processes and applications.

« Previous ( 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ... 16 ) Next »