-
Firefox v4 Beta 1 Available Now!
07 July 2010 3:06 AM | No Comments -
Ubuntu 10.10 Maverick Meerkat Alpha 2 Released!
02 July 2010 9:10 AM | 1 Comment - Podcast Automation with gPodder & Ubuntu Linux
02 July 2010 5:00 AM | No Comments - Opera 10.60 Officially Released For Linux, Windows And MacOS X
01 July 2010 1:42 AM | 1 Comment - New Server! So long DH
30 June 2010 9:40 PM | No Comments - How To Take Secure Remote Backups Using SSH
26 June 2010 5:00 AM | 1 Comment -
New Ubuntu Unity Launcher Video And More Info
26 June 2010 2:48 AM | No Comments - Compiz Shortcuts in Ubuntu 10.04
26 June 2010 2:01 AM | 1 Comment
-
How To Install nVidia 256.35 Display Drivers In Ubuntu (From A PPA Repository)
24 June 2010 2:27 AM | No Comments -
Tip: Generate A List of Installed Packages For Easy Reinstall
01 May 2010 3:13 PM | 4 Comments -
How to Install Nvidia Video Drivers In 10.04 Lucid Lynx
30 April 2010 3:09 PM | 34 Comments -
Install Cario Dock 2.1
30 April 2010 10:43 AM | 1 Comment -
Proper Install of Flash for x64 Ubuntu
30 April 2010 8:23 AM | 12 Comments -
Upgrade Ubuntu Server to 10.04 LTS
30 April 2010 4:54 AM | 4 Comments -
Ubuntu 10.04 LTS Lucid Lynx Released
29 April 2010 10:49 AM | 3 Comments -
Official Ubuntu Manual Released
28 April 2010 5:29 PM | 1 Comment
-
apache Archive
CouchDB Surfing: Learn by Doing Apache CouchDB
Posted on April 27, 2010 | 3 CommentsGet up to speed quickly with simple installation, configuration, and code examples. There are some great books on how to get under the hood of CouchDB, but for now I’m going to just get in and get my hands dirty.
Howto Install Apache HTTPd From Source
Posted on April 20, 2010 | 2 CommentsIf you're just looking to install Apache & PHP for general use, you are better off using the packaged binaries via aptitude. But if you are setting up for a production environment accessible via the web. Installing from source is the best option in my opinion.
Install Apache, MySQL, PHP, and PHPMyAdmin
Posted on April 20, 2010 | 2 CommentsAnyone under the sun who wants/needs a development platform for themselves should be using (imo) a LAMP server. It's fast, easy and can grow with you and your projects regardless of your choice of distribution.
How to Create Your Own Torrent Tracker with RivetTracker
Posted on March 30, 2010 | 4 CommentsThere are some things that are less about usefulness, and more about the cool factor. One such thing is setting up your own torrent tracker. There are plenty of legitimate use cases, but for most people, a personal tracker would be overkill. If, however, you need to distribute large files without wasting bandwidth, or [...]How to Create Your Own Torrent Tracker with RivetTracker originally published on Make Tech Easier (RSS)
Nagios & Ubuntu 9.04 – Part 3
Posted on August 8, 2009 | 6 CommentsHow to install and configure a self generated SSL certificate to secure your Nagios server running Apache.Nagios & Ubuntu 9.04 – Part 2
Posted on July 24, 2009 | 7 CommentsConfigure digest auth for Nagios to replace basic auth, protecting your login & password from packet sniffers.Nagios & Ubuntu 9.04 – Part 1
Posted on July 24, 2009 | 11 CommentsAn in-depth guide to installing Nagios on Ubuntu 9.04 via source or aptitude.
