Pass It Along is a peer-to-peer knowledge exchange network Web 2.0 application that builds communities of experts and learners around "nuggets" of knowledge. This article explains the high-level concepts of Pass It Along as a segue into the application itself. Here are a few of the most popular Learning Paths that have already have been built collectively by many community members: Basic Linux Administration, Advanced Linux Administration, Desktop Linux, and Eclipse for Beginners. Your feedback is needed to make it better for you and others.
Become an expert administrator of a reliable Kerberos environment involving multiple Kerberos master-slave Key Distribution Centers (KDC) on IBM AIX and many clients. In this article, learn how to configure and manage the basic master-slave KDC setup.
People realize Linux's many advantages over Microsoft Windows. Of course, you should be familiar with some basic Linux concepts. This article discusses the Linux kernel and processes. Other articles discuss files, directories. permissions, users, inodes, processes, shells, programming, the graphical user interface, and LAMP, the open-source (free) suite Linux, Apache, MySQL, and PHP. Look for our articles on Linux advantages over Windows.
Hardware on Mac OS X and Microsoft Windows allows for gestures beyond point and click that create more-efficient navigation. Discover the tools needed to add this gesture support on Linux-enabled hardware. In this article, learn to enable swipe and pinch gestures for Linux applications by analyzing synclient program output for a Synaptics TouchPad.
An easy to follow guide on SSI and how to use this feature to do handy tasks such as include the contents of an external file, display the current server date or time, get the user's IP address and more
This document describes how Linux boots and loads up through user login and more. It is very useful when debugging system problems. It describes how LILO loads the kernel, how the kernel finds the filesystem, and how the shell is loaded.
This tutorial explains basic commands, file structure, file permissions, how to get help, how to work with file systems, networking, samba, DNS, DHCP, CRON, Apache, IP Masquerading, IPChains, and much more.
Web sites for your business don't have to be big and flashy or hard to manage to get your message across. And they certainly don't need to run on Microsoft platforms. In this first part of two articles, Rob Reilly breaks down the open source tools you need to get started building your own professional-looking Web site with Linux.
Last month, we walked you through the basic tools and techniques in putting a Web page together using open source applications. This month, in part two, let's examine the tools and techniques for transferring your pages to the web server as well as the applications and methods for monitoring and securing your site.
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