Interesting stuff from around the world
After a virus attack in one of my client machines, the folder options from the windows explorer was missing and we were unable to show all the files including the hidden ones. So here’s what I did to restore it back:
Go to Run –>gpedit.msc
User Configuration –> Administrative
Read moreFolder Options missing in Windows XP
Hmm .. So we are running out of resources and can’t buy a new ethernet card for the system. No problems, whatever the reason, we can assign two or more IP addresses to our linux box using only one NIC.
I’ll do it in Fedora.
Read moreAssigning two IP addresses to one ethernet card in Linux
If you want to see which users are connected to your linux box, the “who” command can let you do the magic. The output will be like below: [[email protected] ~]# who root :0 2007-03-12 04:17 dan pts/1 2007-03-16 07:07 (192.168.0.1) So here two users named root and dan are connected to my linux box.
I was thinking of reinstalling my mail server machine. So I thought of backing up my Zimbra server .. and the backup was a mess .. the only thing I could save was the store folder. So I installed new fedora core and then setup a Zimbra server. Then followed the following steps to restore …
I was reading through blogs and found out a very nice tip about finding out the space we’re using in a linux system .. so here’s the command: du -hs / | sort -nr | more (This shows the total space usage of the system) powered by performancing firefox
I recently installed Zimbra in my office. Zimbra is actually a mail server that includes many other utilities like calender etc. The benefit of using Zimbra is that you don’t have to install whole bunch of tools separately like the mta, mda, the front end pages etc. So you only have to install Zimbra and …
Using Fedora Core 5, install the operating system with its default configuration i.e., default partition layout. Assign a live IP to the system along with the local IP. Hostname should be fully qualified i.e., mail.example.com. Make sure your FQDN is before your hostname in /etc/hosts e.g, 203.99.34.47 example.com …
