| Welcome, Guest |
You have to register before you can post on our site.
|
| Forum Statistics |
» Members: 5,210
» Latest member: greg22
» Forum threads: 4,029
» Forum posts: 16,404
Full Statistics
|
| Online Users |
There are currently 407 online users.
» 0 Member(s) | 405 Guest(s)
Bing, Google
|
| Latest Threads |
How to install Archboot i...
Forum: Network Problems
Last Post: Meup
2025-05-13, 01:41 PM
» Replies: 0
» Views: 366
|
clear logs in smoothwall
Forum: Security and Firewalls
Last Post: amanda63
2024-03-10, 03:27 PM
» Replies: 8
» Views: 83,528
|
I cannot install RedHat 8...
Forum: Redhat
Last Post: hybrid
2023-11-11, 01:01 PM
» Replies: 1
» Views: 38,364
|
How things are done, usin...
Forum: Xorg Problems
Last Post: ross
2023-09-04, 09:03 AM
» Replies: 0
» Views: 1,827
|
Im back.....
Forum: Hello
Last Post: anyweb
2021-01-17, 11:36 AM
» Replies: 1
» Views: 5,296
|
add mp3 plugin to xmms in...
Forum: Fedora
Last Post: anyweb
2021-01-17, 11:30 AM
» Replies: 11
» Views: 41,243
|
Configuring VSFTPd Server
Forum: FTP Server
Last Post: Johnbaca
2020-10-14, 10:25 AM
» Replies: 32
» Views: 113,434
|
Wolf won't play sound!
Forum: Game Problems
Last Post: Guest
2020-10-03, 05:51 PM
» Replies: 1
» Views: 51,985
|
Using git + python
Forum: How Do I?
Last Post: Clueless puppy
2020-08-21, 04:37 PM
» Replies: 0
» Views: 42,219
|
what does your nick mean ...
Forum: Hello
Last Post: volt
2020-08-06, 03:25 PM
» Replies: 28
» Views: 41,478
|
|
|
| how do i change the sshd default port from 22 |
|
Posted by: anyweb - 2004-04-15, 07:05 AM - Forum: Remote Access
- Replies (2)
|
 |
to change the sshd default listening port from 22 to say 6666 do as follows:
Code: vi /etc/ssh/sshd_config
edit the line which reads Port 22 so that it now reads your chosen port number (example below)
# $OpenBSD: sshd_config,v 1.59 2002/09/25 11:17:16 markus Exp $
# This is the sshd server system-wide configuration file. See
# sshd_config(5) for more information.
# This sshd was compiled with PATH=/usr/local/bin:/bin:/usr/bin
# The strategy used for options in the default sshd_config shipped with
# OpenSSH is to specify options with their default value where
# possible, but leave them commented. Uncommented options change a
# default value.
Port 6666
save the file and restart sshd
now, to connect via ssh to your new listening port do as follows:
Code: ssh www.somedomain.com -p6666
cheers
anyweb
|
|
|
| how to stop ssh sessions timing out |
|
Posted by: anyweb - 2004-04-15, 07:00 AM - Forum: Remote Access
- No Replies
|
|
if you connect to another pc via ssh, you may notice that after a period of inactivity, that the ssh session idles and disconnects you (you cannot type anymore in the cosole for example)
to get around this, simply edit the following file as below and add the following line to auto ping a packet (keepalive as it were)
Code: vi /etc/ssh/sshd_config
in the file add the following line: ClientAliveInterval 30
example below:-
# $OpenBSD: sshd_config,v 1.59 2002/09/25 11:17:16 markus Exp $
# This is the sshd server system-wide configuration file. See
# sshd_config(5) for more information.
# This sshd was compiled with PATH=/usr/local/bin:/bin:/usr/bin
# The strategy used for options in the default sshd_config shipped with
# OpenSSH is to specify options with their default value where
# possible, but leave them commented. Uncommented options change a
# default value.
Port 22
ClientAliveInterval 30
#Protocol 2,1
#ListenAddress 0.0.0.0
#ListenAddress ::
save ( ESC :wq )
and restart your sshd server
Code: service sshd restart
cheers
anyweb
|
|
|
|
| Configuring the monitor Hz |
|
Posted by: enigma - 2004-04-14, 04:42 PM - Forum: How Do I?
- Replies (1)
|
 |
I am looking for some information on configuring my Hz setting for the monitor, my rez is 1280x1024 and i would like the Hz to be @ 85Hz thnx :)
|
|
|
|
| This is for total linux noobs |
|
Posted by: tek-69 - 2004-04-12, 11:22 AM - Forum: Tips and Tricks
- No Replies
|
 |
ok so ya just downloaded linux cuz you heard all the cool kidz are doin it(hehe), but now youve got this hulking power box that u have no idea how to use. Here's a few trick i picked up so far:
1: apt-get : for the true noober this thing is amazing. it helps keep all your killer apps and progs up to date, and make installing new ones alot easier. download the version thats right for your flavor of linux.
2: man pages are your best friend. anytime you see a command here at linux-noob or anywhere else for that matter, type man X where X is the command. This brings up the built in help files for 90% of commands. even if you think you know what something does like ls , check the man pages anyway. they will tell you about options u may not have even thought about.
3: I have found one of the best way to learn in linux is to do. but sometimes doing can really screw stuff up. the solution? make a directory of dummy files and start playing. something like this:
Code: mkdir /home/youridnamehere/dummyfilez
cd /home/youridnamehere/dummyfilez
vi dummy
i
blah blah add lots of junk text blah blah
esc
:
wq
cp dummy /home/youridnamehere/dummy2
cp dummy /home/youridnamehere/dummy3
cp dummy /home/youridnamehere/dummy4
cp dummy /home/youridnamehere/dummy5
now you have a bunch of filez you can play with and not worry about screwing up anything to major.
I hope this helps, sometimes a little guidance is all it takes for a noober like us to get started makin magic.
have fun,
tek
|
|
|
|
| AutoMount second drive |
|
Posted by: enigma - 2004-04-10, 05:17 PM - Forum: Filesystem Management
- Replies (1)
|
|
Ok I formatted my second HD to ext3, now I have a few questions. When I goto locate the drive it tells me there is no viewer able to view it, now i know if i were to login root i prolly could but i would like to be able to view it with the normal user account, also i want to make the drive read and write, and the last thing is I would like some help on auto mounting the hard drive i know its somthing to do with vi /etc/fstab but not quite sure on how to edit it correctly... thnx guys
|
|
|
|
| Problems installing... |
|
Posted by: Cirelo - 2004-04-10, 01:59 PM - Forum: Compiling
- Replies (4)
|
|
I am a total Linux noob, and I have been reading help files on how to install programs. So far the best idea I have is that I have to unpack the package, go into the new created folder, and then run: ./configure, make, make install; in that order. I am running into a problem with "make". Here is the problem:
[root@jonas xmms-kde-3.1]# make
make: *** No targets specified and no makefile found. Stop.
this has happened with several different programs. Can anyone explain why this is happening? I am running Mandrake 9.2 with the KDE desktop. Thanks!
|
|
|
|
|
