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Friday, April 15, 2011

Linux Certification Courses List


Hi Friends,Rad Hat Provide Few certified courses for students.this may surprise for u that Following Linux certified courses are available for you.if u wanna interested then you must visit the website.link is given below.


Linux Basics,Setups,Networking,Programming And Lots Of...



This is Best site i ever know for Linux tutorial.it is really good one.it is useful to helps u to find that what is Linux and Why.What is Advantage.It Helps you to learn basic commands of Linux,How to install softwares into Linux.

You can also learn how to build a network and how to connect it with internet.if you are student or programmer,if u want to programing few Applications then this tutorial provides you how to programming and how to write code into Linux.

You Can Learn Following Things...

  • Installation
  • Basic Linux
  • Linux Workstation Configuration And Use
  • Linux Base Office LAN Configuration And Use
  • LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol)
  • WWW(World Wide Web) (Static And Dynamic content)
  • Linux Software Application
  • Email
  • Programming etc.

Tutorial Link is Here...


Best Link OF Linux Tutorial...Really...

Top 5 Best Linux OS Distributions




1. Ubuntu My personal favorite was Ubuntu for desktop (#1 in this list) and Red Hat for servers (#5 in this list). If you are new to any of the distros listed in the top 5, read the rest of the article to understand little bit more about those distros and find out whether your favorite Linux distribution made it in the top 5.

Like most of you, Ubuntu is my #1 choice for desktop Linux. I use it both at home and work. Ubuntu is the #1 in the Linux desktop market and some use Ubuntu for the servers also. Ubuntu offers the following three editions.

  • Ubuntu Desktop Edition
  • Ubuntu Server Edition
  • Ubuntu Notebook Remix

Additional Details:



2. Debian is also called as Debian GNU/Linux, as most of the basic OS tools comes from the GNU Project. Lot of other famous distributions are based on Debian, which includes our #1 distro Ubuntu and many others — such as Knoppix, Linspire, Damn Small Linux etc.,

Additional Details:

Read more about Debian Distribution at wikipedia.


3.Fedora is sponsored by Red Hat. If you are interested in experimenting with the the leading technologies, you should use fedora, as the release cycle is very short and fedora tends to include the latest technology software/packages in it’s distribution.

Additional Details:

Read more about Fedora Distribution at wikipedia.


4.Cent-OS : If your organization does not want to spend money on purchasing Red Hat support, but still want all the benefits of the red-hat distribution, this is obviously the best choice, as this is totally based on the red-hat enterprise Linux.

As you can imagine the Nort American Enterprise Linux vendor mentioned in the quote below is Red Hat.

From the CentOS website: CentOS 2, 3, and 4 are built from publically available open source SRPMS provided by a prominent North American Enterprise Linux vendor. CentOS is designed for people who need an enterprise class OS without the cost or support of the prominent North American Enterprise Linux vendor.

Additional Details:

Read more about CentOS Distribution at wikipedia

5. Red Hat

Linux Red Hat 4 Enterprise Linux for Server

This is my favorite server distribution. If an organization doesn’t mind spending dollars on purchasing the red-hat support, this is always my #1 recommendation to any organization who runs mission critical applications.

On a side note, one of the reason I like Red Hat Linux for mission critical production application is that Red Hat tends to take some of the new features from Fedora, which is well tested by the community.

Additional Details:

Read more about Red Hat Distribution at wikipedia.




Linux Mint KDE(2011 x86/x64)


Linux Mint was originally based on Ubuntu, but otlichetsya composition included in the distribution package. It provides the end user as a simple system, which is immediately ready to use and requires no download most popular software and additional codecs for playback of multimedia formats.


System requirements:

- x86 processor (for Linux Mint 64-bit requires 64-bit processor. Linux Mint 32-bit running on both types of processors: 32-bit and 64-bit).
- 512 MB oprerativnoy memory (1 GB recommended for comfortable work)
- 5 GB of free disk space
- Video card with support for resolutions 800 ? 600
- CD-ROM or USB port

Changes:

- KDE 4.6
- Program Manager
- Added display of application icons
- Improved categorization
> Update Manager
- Added ability to ignore the updates of individual packages
- Displaying the size of the selected updates
> Download Manager
- The user interface, speed, estimated time of completion
- Test your connection
- Stop / Start the background
- Improvements in the system


DOWNLOAD LINK:


Thursday, April 14, 2011

Cent-OS 5 Release


The CentOS team is pleased to announce the availability of CentOS 5.6. Major changes in CentOS 5.6 compared to CentOS 5.5 include:

ext4 is now a fully supported file system
libvirt was updated to 0.8.2
bind was updated to 9.7 and supports NSEC3 now.
ebtables was added
php53 is available as a php replacement.
System Security Services Daemon (SSSD) has been added.

Other upgrades include newer version of several wireless drivers, Samba3x, ghostscript, LVM, mod_nss, subversion and gcc, plus others.


DOWNLOAD LINK

http://mirror.centos.org/centos/5/isos/i386/
http://mirror.centos.org/centos/5/isos/x86_64/


Download Slax 6.1.2 (Linux Distribution)


Slax is a modern, portable, small and fast Linux operating system with a modular approach and outstanding design. Despite its small size, Slax provides a wide collection of pre-installed software for daily use, including a well organized graphical user interface and useful recovery tools for system administrators.

The modular approach gives you the ability to include any other software in Slax easily. If you're missing your favourite text editor, networking tool or game, simply download a module with the software and copy it to Slax, no need to install, no need to configure.

You can get Slax from this website in several formats. Slax for CD is distributed as an ISO image. Burn it to a CD using a special menu option in your burning software, it's usually labeled 'burn CD iso image'. Slax for USB is distributed as a TAR archive. Simply unzip it to your USB device and run bootinst.bat (or bootinst.sh) to make it bootable.



DOWNLOAD LINK


FOR CD: 200MB

http://www.slax.org/get_slax.php?download=iso


FOR USB: 200MB

http://www.slax.org/get_slax.php?download=tar




MIRROR


FOR CD: 200MB

http://slax.speedymirror.com/iso/slax-6.1.2.iso


FOR USB: 200MB

http://slax.speedymirror.com/iso/slax-6.1.2.tar



Thunderbird localmail Spool


I was in a bit of a bind the other day when I learned that an IMAP server I was using was going to dissapear. I wanted to backup all of my mail, but had too many messages hosted on the IMAP server to copy from one to another, so I decided I’d download them all locally first and then deal with them later. I used fetchmail to download all of my messages from the IMAP main folder to my local spool, and copied over all of the sub folders because I was in a rush and needed to copy them quickly.


Once they were in my local mail spool, I wanted to get them into Thunderbird, but learned that the option I had once used to read my localmail had gone. There used to be an option for it in the GUI, but somewhere along the line it got removed. After a bit of Googling, I found: http://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-questions/2003-December/027652.html

This worked for me, and should work for any one that wants to use Thunderbird to read local mail.

Basically, you add a new mail account in Thunderbird as usual, then close it. Get into your local profile directory by using

cd .thunderbird/[tab]

then

vi prefs.js

find your new mail server, with the bogus name and change the hostname to localhost, change your name to @localhost, the server type to movemail, and change the userName to your username. It should look something like the following:

user_pref(“mail.server.server4.hostname”, “localhost”);
user_pref(“mail.server.server4.name”, “owen@localhost”);
user_pref(“mail.server.server4.type”, “movemail”);
user_pref(“mail.server.server4.userName”, “owen”);

Once thats done, you can restart Thunderbird and fetch your mail as usual. From there you can do as you wish with your messages.

Excellent! My question really is why was the GUI option removed from Thunderbird? Whatever the answer this method still works, so if you need to, use it while you still can!

Anonymous Browsing with Vatlator


Emanuele gave me the heads up of a new release of Vatlator which is a live CD for anonymous browsing. This is the first I’ve heard of Vatlator so naturally I downloaded it to see what it was all about. After setting up a new virtual machine and disk it had no problems booting up and did it fast. From testing Firefox, tor is enabled by default and works well, although a little slower but thats expected from using Tor. You may want to note that that not all traffic is routed through Tor, it would be best test to make sure that what you need is before you need to use it.
I installed the Virtual Box add-ons, and after restarting X by logging out, then logging back in (took me a while to figure this out) the resolution was much better. By the way, the sudo root password is vatlator. Since it is based on Ubuntu installing software works with apt-get and has a great range of packages.

One thing that baffles me is the “F… the censorship” slogan, it just seems a little hypocritical, but I can relate to reasons behind it. I’m definitely going to keep it handy since it runs great in Virtual Box, boots up quickly and performs really well. Kudo’s Emanuele!

Easy Keyboard & Mouse Sharing with QuickSynergy


In Ubuntu QuickSynergy can be launched from the Applications->Accessories in Fedora (at least the version I’m running) it is under Menu->Internet for some reason.
To share a keyboard and mouse simply give each side a name and click “Execute” on the share tab from the machines keyboard you want to use. On each of the clients clients click the use tab, enter the IP of the host, put the name of the screen and again click execute.. It really is as simple as that.

Tip: Once you have it set up and working you can run “ps ax” and see what command it uses if you want to run it manually in the future.