A new linux filesystem is in development. I wonder how much better it actually will be. I'm actually fine with

ext4 and I think it's better to just stick with ext instead of making up a whole new one. But that's just my

opinion. I'm sure they've got reasons to make a whole new file system. Here it is:

 

source: https://btrfs.wiki.kernel.org/index.php/Main_Page

 

 

* Extent based file storage

* 2^64 byte == 16 EiB maximum file size

* Space-efficient packing of small files

* Space-efficient indexed directories

* Dynamic inode allocation

* Writable snapshots, read-only snapshots

* Subvolumes (separate internal filesystem roots)

* Checksums on data and metadata

* Compression (gzip and LZO)

* Integrated multiple device support

 

* RAID-0, RAID-1 and RAID-10 implementations

 

* Efficient incremental backup

* Background scrub process for finding and fixing errors on files with redundant copies

* Online filesystem defragmentation

 

Additional features in development, or planned, include:

 

* Very fast offline filesystem check (coming soon!)

* RAID-5 and RAID-6

* Object-level mirroring and striping

* Alternative checksum algorithms

* Online filesystem check

* Efficient incremental filesystem mirroring

Conan the Barbarian




<div><iframe width="480" height="270" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/VMehRSC-NF8?feature=oembed" frameborder="0" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" allowfullscreen="true"></iframe></div> If this clip is not allowed on the forums. sorry I'll remove it.

 

 

Three Musketeers




<div><iframe width="480" height="270" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/mQd3MwT2fAM?feature=oembed" frameborder="0" allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" allowfullscreen="true"></iframe></div>

I have LAMP server running and I've been using root account download files into

/var/www/html/websites/example.com. Right now all the folders/files are owned by root.

Is it better to make a normal user account and give that account r/w/x access to /var/www/html/websites

or /var/www/html/websites/example.com .So that I'm not doing everything with root user cuz I think that's

probably an unsafe practice?

 

And I have Joomla installed and my folders rights are set to 755 which but when I try to install a joomla

component or template I get the following error: Warning: Failed to move file! I know this has to do with

rights not being set right cuz I googled it.

But I don't quite get it cause as far as I can see all my folder permissions are set right, but when I check joomla system information->

Directory permissions they all say unwritable. Maybe it has to do with my first question? According to joomla-documentation

files should be set to 644 and folders to 755. And I'm not comfortable setting the folder permissions to 777.

<a class="ipsAttachLink ipsAttachLink_image" href="<fileStore.core_Attachment>/monthly_08_2011/post-6026-0-25442600-1313128336.jpg" data-fileid="1306">[img]<fileStore.core_Attachment>/monthly_08_2011/post-6026-0-25442600-1313128336.jpg[/img]</a>

Attached Files

  Unwritable-Folders.JPG (Size: 171.4 KB / Downloads: 0)

I have my apache and virtualhost setup same as in this post

After this I installed phpmyadmin, by downloaded it and untaring it and renaming the folder to phpmyadmin. And I restarted apache and testet it: http://myip/phpmyadmin.

phpmyadmin wasn't working. I then tried commented out my virtual host and I restarted apache and again I tested http://myip/phpmyadmin and it worked. So how come

phpmyadmin works when I'm not using my virtual domain and when I do it doesn't work?

I'm trying to get virtual hosts working on Apache.

 

In /etc/httpd/conf/http.conf it says that: DocumentRoot "/var/www/html". So I think that's the place where Apache will be looking for your website files.

 

I made a virtualhost:

 

NameVirtualHost ipadress:80

 

# Custom virtualhosts

 

<virtualhost ipadress:80></virtualhost>

ServerAlias www.feedmebits.nl

ServerAdmin maarten@feedmebits.nl

DocumentRoot feedmebits.nl

ServerName feedmebits.nl

ErrorLog logs/feedmebits.nl-error_log

#CustomLog logs/host.some_domain.com-access_log common



 

in /var/www/html/ I made two directories so it looks like this:

/var/www/html/websites/feedmebits.nl

 

 

When I restart Apached it restarts but gives me an error:

Starting httpd: Warning: DocumentRoot [/etc/httpd/feedmebits.nl] does not exist

 

When I try and make a directory in /etc/httpd/feedmebits.nl and restart apache I don't get the error message.

And when I try making putting feedmebits.nl in a sub directory: /etc/httpd/websites/feedmebits.nl I also get

an the same error message.

I don't quite understand this because isn't it supposed to go to DocumentRoot which is /var/www/html and if I added

directories in there and mentioned it in my virtual host, isn't it supposed to see it? Why am I getting an error?

Don't quite understand?

 

Another thing I noticed, is that when I have my virtualhost enabled, and try to go to my test.php which is in /var/www/html/test.php

It doesn't work anymore either. When I add it to /etc/httpd/feedmebits.nl, it works again.

I have a dedicated server and I want to be able to run virtual pc's from the commandline. I know there's virtualbox

and vmware, but is it possible to run and control virtualization software from the command line. Or are there other

options available. I did a bit of searching on google but didn't get further than vmware and virtualbox and openvz.

Anyone have experience with this?

What do you think of Gnome 3? I think it looks nice but when I tried I often had parts of

gnome3 crashing. I still prefer normal gnome.

 

Here's what Linux Torvalds thinks about Gnome3

 

 

source

 

What do you think of gnome3?

backup your data first then... login as root and do a yum -y update, that tells fedora to update itself

 

Quote:[anyweb@localhost ~]$ su -Password:

[root@localhost ~]# yum -y update

Quote:[root@localhost ~]# cat /etc/redhat-releaseFedora release 15 (Lovelock)

I'm getting a new mobile phone with Android on it :)

 

What do you think?

 

 

http://releasedatereviews.com/samsung-ga...specs.html

This is what my current desktop looks like. Running on Debian 6. After having used serveral

different Linux distributions I like Debian the most.