Hello everyone from an aging noob lol. I have wanted to join a forum and learn as much as i possibly can about Linux for quite sometime now so here i am.

 

I am currently running Ubuntu 11.04 on a 160GB Hard-Drive and have installed Lubuntu 11.04 on a separate 200GB Hard-Drive. I would really like to learn how i might install these two hard drives into the same machine and eventually i would like to learn how to dual boot two different Linux Operating Systems. Well that's my wish list for the present. Cya!

Hello i have linux VPS and swift panel ,

it cant connect to server ,

here is picture

http://imageshack.us/photo/my-images/52/unledcpb.png/

I copied all my data from my desktop over to my laptop(now it keeps saying out of diskspace, clean up date to add more file)

and now my applications/drivers keep on crashing(ie:firefox,chrome, thunderbird,wireless).Is it possible

that a filesystem(ext4) can become corrupt after being being overfull for too long? Will check the logs

later when I get back home.

I decided I still want to game every now and then so I start looking at some hardware to get my pc ready for BF3. And

I got some pretty nice hardware and will hopefully be good for at least a year or so :)

 

Motherboard

CPU

Videocard

RAM

 

Do any of you game btw? [img]<___base_url___>//public/style_emoticons/default/wink.png[/img]

There's different discussions as why some people think Firefox is moving too fast in releasing newer versions

and Firefox having reasons for becoming faster. Reasons has some of the following: A browser being the

delivery vehicle for the internet, the internet being very fast(being real time), so needing to deliver when

ready. So the web browser can be the internet interface it has to keep up with the internet. But on the

other hand web developers have a hard time keeping up because so many changes happening

that they aren't able to implement everything into web apps because of the so rapid changes.

And not to forget that users need time to get used to something new, and I know from

experience that alot of users tend to freak out when all of a sudden something has changed

which they weren't aware of. Because most users like sticking to what they are used to.

And if you want them to step over to something new you need to give them time and

an explanation they as users can understand. I do think that isn't necessary to release

a new version of a web browser every 6 weeks. Because when a web browser

makes changes in such a short time and frequently. I tend to get annoyed that I have to upgrade

again and it can start to frustrate me and make me decided to start using a different browser.

And my last point is it may be good to have a newer release of a web browser to make it

more secure but at the same time where they fix security issues in web browsers there will

always pop up other security issues in place of the ones that they fix. So it's kind of

like en endless circle. Just wondering what your opinions are on this topic?

 

 

 

 

 

Source1

Source2

I'm working on recreating (and enhancing) my minimal LAMP server configuration on CentOS 6 for my web server.

 

I use Apache and MySQL from the CentOS repos, but prefer to compile my own PHP to stay up-to-date with each new stable release of PHP as soon as it is available. I also like to add support for eAccelerator (a memory cache and bytecode cache for PHP, speeds up execution of PHP scripts considerably) and will add support for the Suhosin security patch and extension for PHP.

 

I'm also moving towards using SELinux in enforcing mode with this new CentOS 6 server for enhanced security.

 

I hope in this post to document my setup for this -- Apache, MySQL and the latest PHP from source, as well as eAcceleration and Suhosin, all SELinux compliant. This setup is not yet finished and this post should not therefore be used 'blindly' as a guide for a production server. I'm still testing this setup in a private, closed environment!

 

I have also not gone through this guide start-to-finish to test that it is complete. Since this is an adaptation of my personal guide, which contains specific details of my setup that aren't relevant to a general audience, I have not verified that this particular write-up actually works.

 

Filenames for download links may change as new versions are released. Check all software versions to make sure outdated versions are not being installed.

 

Bear in mind, therefore, that this guide is a work in progress. [img]<___base_url___>//public/style_emoticons/default/wink.png[/img]

 

Install Pre-requisite Packages

 

Begin by ensuring the Development Tools are installed, to faciliate compiling our own PHP and extensions.

 

I dug my self into a hole... for the last 3 months I have been running 5 servers without a clue on how to configure them. Now I'm worried that my computer is a zombie.

 

"netstat -ntulp" says they are all running. Is there any way to shut them down without having to get a Ph. D, thanks. I don't want to uninstall them, I just want time to learn how to configure them.

 

When I was in windows I got used to installing anything that didn't look like a virus. If anything went wrong, I disabled it or reconfigured it, but I can't seem to find the "OFF" button for services in linux.

Yes it sounds strange but it's possible commandline for facebook(FBCMD):

 

You need php5 so check php -V

 

Then download:

 

curl -O https://github.com/d...bcmd_update.php or download it from the website

 

log into root

 

sudo php fbcmd_update.php sudo

php fbcmd_update.php install

 

 

Get your authorization code from facebook

 

run fbcmd

 

And it should work ( I still have to try it myself)

 

Source

 

More information

Wallpapers if from wallbase