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[...] use from the Debian/Ubuntu system. But fortunately it’s really easy to do so, from the command line. First thing reboot your system and start the kernel you want to keep, in this instance [...]

[...] this we run the update command and then we can just use apt to install or upgrade from the command line. Some resources of where you can implement this: Compile/Backport packages from source Ubuntu/ [...]

[...] is one of the best FTP client available, but it will take a little using to it as it’s command line and there is no GUI for it. I’ve needed to connect to SSL sites but the lftp that comes [...]

[...] the javadoc documentation If you want to generate JavaDoc for your project directly from the command line, you can easily do it by adding some extra configuration to the ant build.xml script. If you [...]

[...] I wanted to have Unix Timestamp in Intersystems Caché, but their timestamp is a little different than the one you are used to [...]

[...] the sum will always be within 10 minutes. If you want you can also just supply the time in unix timestamp for when you want the in the future, let’s say in Sun, 20 Oct 2030 10:30:00 GMT so in that [...]

[...] generating the permissions and owners, this will also take a while to read and process all debian packages After this is finished you will see that you have a script called restore_permissions.sh, and [...]

[...] for Lucid we execute the following commands from /usr/local/deb directory: Now all the debian packages that we have we need to put in lucid/packages directory, and after that we need to run the [...]

[...] We need to edit the configuration file to configure DKIM, open /etc/opendkim.conf with your favorite editor and add the following lines to the end of the file That’s it for OpenDKIM, now we should [...]

[...] , that all the other configurations are gonna extend from. Now open it up in your favorite editor, and adjust your settings to match. So this is the generic file from which everyone will [...]

[...] some reason. But turns out to be really easy fix. Open /etc/postfix/main.cf with your favorite editor, and edit the following line. to And that’s it for DKIM, now let’s see about DK ( [...]

[...] the server first. The configuration file is found in /etc/rsyslog.conf, open it with your favorite editor, and lets edit the file, and we need to decide if we gonna use TCP or UDP, if you are not [...]

[...] find pages on the site. .htaccess A .htaccess (hypertext access) file is a directory-level configuration file supported by several web servers, that allows for decentralized management of web server [...]

[...] with the previous filters, the IP will get ban for a week. You can adjust the times in the configuration file, if you want to lower or increase them. Well this should work, now let it run for a while, [...]

[...] both mail, and default, you shold be getting valid results OpenDKIM We need to edit the configuration file to configure DKIM, open /etc/opendkim.conf with your favorite editor and add the following [...]

[...] configure the clients to send the logs to the server. Lets configure the server first. The configuration file is found in /etc/rsyslog.conf, open it with your favorite editor, and lets edit the file, [...]

[...] repository you can just move those files to the folder described there and after that run the update script and then run: It will upgrade the version of libnotify to the one you just compiled. [...]

[...] repository you can just move those files to the folder described there and after that run the update script the new libssl will be available for installation in the system [...]

[...] that we have we need to put in lucid/packages directory, and after that we need to run the update script from /usr/local/deb directory. This will create the necessary structure and files so it can be [...]

[...] this you will have the following packages: If you have read Creating your own local compiled packages repository you can just move those files to the folder described there and after that [...]

I’ve had the problem, I needed to create a local repository that will contain all my packages pre compiled so I can just use the apt utility that co [...]

[...] install all the packages with dpkg or, we can, if you have read Creating your own local compiled packages repository you can just move those files to the folder described there and after that run the [...]