Archive for the ‘Tutorial’ Category
After a successful installation and boot to the newly installed Ubuntu Lucid with out problem, now it’s time for the post-installation. You might consider to create a user if you want, login as root with your previous password
Firewall is one of the most important thing that you should have it although your business is a cyber cafe, internet cafe or gaming center. Because running a firewall system meant to protect your interest and your investment, also your business reputation is depending on i
Last time I posted a tutorial about to setup your-free-domain.co.cc, if you don’t have any of this free domain name account, you can get it by using this search form to find out which name you like, after that proceed to registering your new account. This domain is free to use for personal purpose but [...]
To solve the problem you could done it by following the instruction below using the xrandr. First open your terminal from your desktop, go to Ubuntu Main Menu button > Accessories > Terminal, and type the following command to find your default display adapter
What you may not realize is that, these same pins 4, 5, 7, and 8 can be used as data or network cable as well if we going to split one UTP cable to be connected to two NIC on the same computer system such as linux pc based router/firewall, so for pins 4,5,7 and 8 are used as power supply pins.
Although I am quite familiar with DRBL, since I was running an experiment about Linux Diskess Gaming Server and Client last year at local exhibition (you can read about it here : Diskless Linux Gaming Client ), but this tutorial down here is quite easy and simple to follow it. So enjoy your reading
I have a friend who was asking for my help on how to set up her freedomain.co.cc domain to change her blogspot.com subdoamin that was hosted with blogger. It is so simple and quite easy actually, because all the guides was writen at co.cc it self, and what you need to do is follow it exactly [...]
This first article covers the construction of the most basic system possible, which will provide a command shell on the console. Along with the rest of the series, it assumes a basic understanding of a Linux-based operating system. While discussing concepts and general approaches, these concepts are demonstrated with extensive practical examples. All the practical examples are based upon a Debian- or Ubuntu-based distribution
By Mitch Frazier Created 2009-11-19 11:52 I’ve written about bash quoting [1] before, and yes, it’s about as exciting as watching paint dry or listening to the corn grow. It can also be extremely frustrating when it doesn’t do what you want, case in point: trying to script the updating of a field in [...]

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