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Showing posts from April, 2010

GNU Screen: a free virtual terminal multiplexer

GNU Screen is a free virtual terminal multiplexer that allows a user to access multiple separate terminal sessions inside a single terminal window or remote terminal session. Persistence Similar to VNC, GNU Screen allows the user to start applications from one computer, and then reconnect from a different computer and continue using the same application without having to restart it. This makes migration between locations like work and home simple. Screen provides terminal-agnostic functionality so that users can disconnect and reconnect using different terminal types, allowing applications to continue running without being aware of the change in terminals. Multiple windows Multiple terminal sessions can be created, each of which usually runs a single application. The windows are numbered, and the user can use the keyboard to switch between them. Some GUI terminal emulators provide tabs or otherwise similar functionality to this. Each window has its own scroll-back buffer, so that out

Run Your Own Web Server Using Linux & Apache - Free 191 Page Preview

Learn about everything you'll need to build and maintain your Linux servers, and to deploy Web applications to them. Whether you're planning on running Linux at home, or on a leased Web Server, this book will walk you step-by-step t hrough all of the common administration tasks, from managing traffic reporting to log-file rotation. This guide even includes step-by-step instructions on installing Linux (Fedora 4), Apache 2.0, PHP 5 and MySQL 4.1 on a home or office development server, so you can test all of your applications before rolling them out.

Free: A Newbie's Getting Started Guide to Linux

Learn the basics of the Linux operating systems. Get to know what it is all about, and familiarize yourself with the practical side. Basically, if you're a complete Linux newbie and looking for a quick and easy guide to get you started this is it. You've probably heard about Linux, the free, open-source operating system that's been pushing up against Microsoft. It's way cheaper, faster, safer, and has a far bigger active community than Windows, so why aren't you on it? Like many things, venturing off into a completely unknown world can seem rather scary, and also be pretty difficult in the beginning. It's while adapting to the unknown, that one needs a guiding, and caring hand. This guide will tell you all you need to know in 20 illustrated pages , helping you to take your first steps. Let your curiosity take you hostage and start discovering Linux today, with this manual as your guide! Download the Newbie's Initiation to Linux . Get i

Get your free E-Book: The GNU/Linux Advanced Administration

The GNU/Linux systems have reached an important level of maturity, allowing to integrate them in almost any kind of work environment, from a desktop PC to the sever facilities of a big company. In this ebook "The GNU/Linux Operating System", the main contents are related with system administration. You will learn how to install and configure several computer services, and how to optimize and synchronize the resources using GNU/Linux. The topics covered in this 500+ page eBook include Linux network, server and data administration, Linux kernel, security, clustering, configuration, tuning, optimization, migration and coexistence with non-Linux systems. A must read for any serious Linux system admin. Get your free ebook Check current availability!

How to install Stable Open Office 3.2 in ubuntu 10,04 Lucid Lynx

PLEASE TRY THE METHOD TWO FIRST. METHOD 1 Download the installation package archive of Open Office from the below links. 32 bit US English 64 bit US English 32 bit British English 64 bit British English For a different language please download the deb archive from here http://download.openoffice.org/other.html The file will be a tar.gz file. Extract the file with this command tar xzvf  filename_you_downloaded.tar.gz If you want to remove the existing version of openoffice from your system, do it using the command given below sudo apt-get remove openoffice* Assuming you extracted the file to your desktop run the following two commands. Now get to the directory you just extracted. cd filename_you_downloadedsudo dpkg -i DEBS/*.deb cd DEBS/desktop-integration sudo dpkg -i openoffice.org3.2-debian-menus_3.2-9472_all.deb Done. you can find the open office 3,2 in Applications-->Office. OR METHOD 2 The above installs don't support upgrades as they were not installed t

Ubuntu netbook launched by IBM and Simmtronics for $190

IBM has announced the launch of a new Atom-based netbook from Simmtronics that will ship with Lotus collaboration software and the Ubuntu Netbook Remix. The device, which is largely aimed at small businesses in emerging markets, will sell for $190. It is currently available in South Africa and will be expanding to other regions in the future. In an effort to erode Microsoft's dominance on the enterprise desktop, IBM began partnering with Linux distributors to offer integrated Lotus packages in 2008. Canonical, the company behind Ubuntu, has gradually become IBM's primary Linux partner on the desktop. Following the launch of Windows 7 last year, IBM touted the Ubuntu and Lotus combo as an alternative, claiming that companies could save money by adopting it instead of upgrading to the latest version of Microsoft's operating system. "Canonical has a great program for engaging with hardware manufacturers for getting Ubuntu certified and delivered across various platform