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[...] following command: Log out or reboot your system. Now, check the ant version using command: Sample output: Check the path and environment variables: Sample output: Or Sample output: Install Maven From [...]
[...] Sample Output: View Memory Details only: Sample Output: View BIOS Details only: Sample Output: For more details, refer the man pages. That’s all for now. Hope these tools will useful to [...]
[...] where you’ve downloaded the jdk package, and run the following command to install it. Sample output: Check Java version Now, check for the installed JDK version in your system using command: [...]
[...] To find the quick view of the system information, run the following command from Terminal. Sample output: Ofcourse, we can retrieve a particular hardware details. For example to retrieve the Audio/ [...]
[...] as it will help us to add and use the repo. If not then you can install it by using the following command. It is already installed on my system. Now use the following command to add the repository. [...]
[...] systems: On RPM based systems: Usage After installing lm-sensors on your system, run the following command to determine which kernel modules you need to load to use lm_sensors most effectively. It is [...]
[...] CentOS repositories. So we need to install Enterprise Linux (EPEL) repository. Use the following command to install EPEL repository. Step 1 — Installing OpenVPN First, We are going to install in [...]
[...] we need to install is the Development Tools. Become root by running the following. Use the following command. The above command did not work for me. If that’s the case for you too then use the [...]
[...] update. If you prefer automatic update, which is easy, you can skip this step. To do that, edit file /etc/yum.repos.d/opennms-stable-rhel7.repo, Find the line enabled=1, and change it to enabled=0 [...]
[...] another computers can’t access postgresql. To allow to connect users from another computers, Edit file /var/lib/pgsql/9.3/data/postgresql.conf: Find the lines: Uncomment both lines, and set the IP [...]
[...] another computers can’t access postgresql. To allow to connect users from another computers, Edit file /var/lib/pgsql/9.4/data/postgresql.conf: Find the lines: Uncomment both lines, and set the IP [...]
[...] another computers can’t access postgresql. To allow to connect users from another computers, Edit file /etc/postgresql/9.4/main/postgresql.conf: Find the lines: Uncomment both lines, and set the IP [...]
[...] commands one by one in your Terminal. Usage Usage is very simple. Launch dupeGuru either from Unity Dash or Menu. Click + button on the bottom, and add the folder you want to scan. Click Scan button [...]
[...] search results while using Ubuntu. For example, when I type the term “Terminal” in the Unity Dash, It displays the Terminal application, and other third party junks(which I don’t want [...]
[...] repository. To enable the Canonical Partners repository, go to Software & Updates from Unity dash. Navigate to Other Software tab, and enable Canonical Partners repository. Click Close, and [...]
[...] systems contains latest versions of all software. 2. Configure And Tweak Ubuntu 2.1 Disable Unity Dash Online Search feature Whenever you type in Unity Dash to search for an application or a file in [...]
[...] fully qualified domain name as shown below. Save and close the file. Reboot your system. Install PostgreSQL: To install PostgreSQL refer the following link. How To Install PostgreSQL 9.4 And [...]
[...] IRIX, Mac OS, Solaris, Tru64), and Windows OS. In this handy tutorial, let us see how to install PostgreSQL on CentOS 7/6.5/6.4 server. Install PostgreSQL First, add the PostgreSQL repository [...]
[...] fully qualified domain name as shown below. Save and close the file. Reboot your system. Install PostgreSQL: To install PostgreSQL refer the following link. How To Install PostgreSQL 9.3 And [...]
[...] . Read what is new in PostgreSQL 9.4 here. In this handy tutorial, let us see how to install PostgreSQL 9.4 on Ubuntu 14.10 server. Install PostgreSQL PostgreSQL is available in the default [...]
[...] address: After finished this step, to enable the new configuration you need to restart your Apache server . Download and Install the WordPress Files Now that our system is ready, we can start the [...]
[...] address: After finished this step, to enable the new configuration you need to restart your Apache server . Download and Install the Drupal Files Now that our system is ready, we can start the [...]
[...] as the database and config Seafile web behind Nginx or Apache. In our case we will use Apache server. The Seafile server package requires the following packages have been installed in your [...]
[...] .example.org and passing traffic to SchoolTool on port 7080, you will need root access to the Apache server. Begin by creating a new file in your Apache configuration directory, /etc/apache/sites- [...]
[...] : Check if mariadb is running or not, using the following command: Sample output: Install PHP PHP (recursive acronym for PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor) is a widely used open-source [...]
[...] scripting language that is especially suited for web development and can be embedded into HTML. Install PHP with following command: Configure PHP Open php.ini file in any editor: Find the line ‘cgi. [...]
[...] . So, to prevent unauthorized access to MySQL, let us set root user password: Sample output: Install PHP PHP (recursive acronym for PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor) is a widely used open-source general [...]
[...] . So to prevent unauthorized access to MySQL, let us set root user password: Sample output: Install PHP PHP (recursive acronym for PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor) is a widely used open-source general [...]
[...] default page. If you see the above output, then Congratulations! Apache is working! Install MariaDB MariaDB is a drop in replacement for MySQL. It is a robust, scalable and reliable SQL server that [...]
[...] output: Note: If you want to use MariaDB instead of MySQL, then follow these steps. Install MariaDB MariaDB is a drop in replacement for MySQL. It is a robust, scalable and reliable SQL server that [...]
[...] : Note: If you want to use MariaDB instead of MySQL, then follow the below steps. Install MariaDB MariaDB is a drop in replacement for MySQL. It is a robust, scalable and reliable SQL [...]
[...] -ip-address/. If you see a screen like above, you’re done. Apache server is working. Install MariaDB MariaDB is a drop in replacement for MySQL. It is a robust, scalable and reliable SQL server that [...]
[...] end of file: Save and exit. Restart postgresql service. Now, on the slave server: Stop the postgresql server: As you can see, all data was copied from the main server. In this directory, make the [...]
[...] /postgresql.conf: Find the lines: Uncomment both lines, and set the IP address of your postgresql server or set “*” to listen from all clients as shown below: Restart postgresql service to [...]
[...] /postgresql.conf: Find the lines: Uncomment both lines, and set the IP address of your postgresql server or set ‘*’ to listen from all clients as shown below: Restart postgresql service to [...]
[...] /postgresql.conf: Find the lines: Uncomment both lines, and set the IP address of your postgresql server or set ‘*’ to listen from all clients as shown below: Restart postgresql service to [...]
[...] service. PostgreSQl is now running. Now we need to create a database and a dedicated database user for Openfire. For full administration access, switch to postgres user. Now we are on [...]
[...] . On CentOS 7 systems: Access PostgreSQL command prompt The default database name and database user are “postgres”. Switch to postgres user to perform postgresql related operations: To [...]
[...] install the required version. Access PostgreSQL command prompt The default database name and database user are “postgres”. Switch to postgres user to perform postgresql related operations: Sample [...]
[...] and password as you configured it. In our case, we made a database called drupal, a database user named drupaladmin, and a password of password. Click “Save and continue” again when you [...]
[...] following command: Log out or reboot your system. Now, check the ant version using command: Sample output: Check the path and environment variables: Sample output: Or Sample output: Install Maven From [...]
[...] Sample Output: View Memory Details only: Sample Output: View BIOS Details only: Sample Output: For more details, refer the man pages. That’s all for now. Hope these tools will useful to [...]
[...] where you’ve downloaded the jdk package, and run the following command to install it. Sample output: Check Java version Now, check for the installed JDK version in your system using command: [...]
[...] To find the quick view of the system information, run the following command from Terminal. Sample output: Ofcourse, we can retrieve a particular hardware details. For example to retrieve the Audio/ [...]
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