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Linux Listings
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Total:
43 | Displaying: 31 - 40 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 >> |
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In part 1 of this two-article series, we discussed the relatively straightforward stuff — wireless products that work on Linux, wireless speeds, and definitions of the different protocols. Today we'll dive into the slightly more complex issues of chipsets, utilities, wireless access points, and security.
Updated: 05/07/2005
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Gentoo Linux is a fast, modern distribution with a clean and flexible design. In this respect, Gentoo may appeal to Slackware, Linux From Scratch or BSD users. Unlike most Linux distros, Gentoo has a package system reminiscent of BSD's ports. Available packages are distributed as source, in the form of "ebuild" auto-build scripts, which are kept continually up-to-date by the Gentoo Linux development team.
Updated: 05/07/2005
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This kit will include a Linux distribution on DVD that runs on the PS2 hardware, additional software, documentation, a 40GB hard drive, an Ethernet adapter, a USB mouse, a USB keyboard, and a computer monitor cable.
Updated: 05/07/2005
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In this article, we'll look at some common stops for setting up an 802.11b PCMCIA card on a Linux laptop, provide a general guide to preparing to set up wireless support, and discuss rudimentary ways to secure connections using OpenSSH -- a standard method of providing an encrypted tunnel for common TCP-based protocols.
Updated: 05/07/2005
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In the first article in this series we talked about the buzz around wireless networking. In the intervening time, the wireless network buzz has only grown louder with the release of actual hardware that implements the IEEE 802.11a 54Mbps standard, which is more than five times as fast as the current flavor 802.11b.
Updated: 05/07/2005
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If you\'re just interested in the high level details read "The Decision" and "The Verdict." If you want the gnarly details, and some hints that might help you if you intend to run Debian on an iBook, read the whole article.
Updated: 05/07/2005
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In this article, I'm going to walk you through the process of installing PHP-Gtk on a Linux desktop. I'm running KRUD 8, from tummy.com, using Gnome, but everything here should work with any distro.As a side note, PHP-Gtk is also available to Windows users. Unfortunately, I rarely delve into the world of Windows, so I won't attempt to overlap. It'd be great if someone could chime in with another article centering on the Windows install.
Updated: 05/07/2005
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For the harassed, overworked network admin, connecting new clients without having to run additional cabling is so much fun it feels wrong. Miles of pretty color-coded cables and tags are aesthetically pleasing and useful, of course, and who hasn't experienced the satisfaction of crimping connectors? There's nothing like the authoritative SNICK of a perfect crimp.
Updated: 05/07/2005
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The Problem Like many free software geeks, I run a one-person Web hosting shop, a combination business, hobby, and community service. I've become accustomed to doing complex tasks not only easily, but also as cheaply as possible. Since most of the time my modest Web hosting is more hobby than business, I can't really afford to buy expensive - or setup and manage - complex software and hardware monitoring solutions.
Updated: 05/07/2005
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Installing your shiny new Certificate Authority certificate to client browsers is just a click away. In order for your client browsers to trust your new Certificate Authority, they must be configured to accept your CA's public key. There are two possible formats that browsers will accept for new certificate authority certs: pem and der. You can generate a der from your existing pem with a single OpenSSL command:
Updated: 05/07/2005
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Linux Listings
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Total:
43 | Displaying: 31 - 40 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 >> |
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