about 1 day ago - No comments
VMware and Novell Deliver SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for VMware(R)
SAN FRANCISCO, CA–(Marketwire – 09/01/10) – Today at VMworld 2010, VMware and Novell announced the general availability of SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for VMware, the first step in the companies’ expanded partnership announced in June of 2010. The solution is designed to reduce IT complexity and More >
about 1 day ago - 25 comments
Linux Os under Siemens SX1 Mobile Phone
about 6 days ago - 25 comments
Short video of Linux booting on my Wii. It’s running Debian/Whiite 0.1a, kernel 2.6.27b-isobel-wii and xorg 7.1 (with nuvalo’s cube driver), controlled by a wiimote (cwiid driver) and USB keyboard. The kernel is bootstrapped from the homebrew channel and starts the system from SD card. X starts (running fluxbox), and Firefox runs. Download and installation More >
about 6 days ago - 22 comments
iPod mini Second Generation running Linux
about 1 week ago - 25 comments
This will show you how you can load and run Ubuntu Linux on Windows without even having to restart your computer. The links used in this tutorial are listed below: www.vmware.com – (172.9 MB) www.ubuntu.com – (697.9MB) linux.wolphination.com – (23.2KB)
about 1 week ago - 25 comments
Sorry for the quality and small size, it looked better at 640×480 . Due to youtube blocking URLs, replace the backslashes with slashes and it should work. http:\\3web.dkm.cz\modrak\uploadr\stored\dslinuxcmds
about 1 week ago - 25 comments
iPodlinux.org, stop asking me stupid questions! Me running some ipod linux/rockbox on my ipod video.
about 1 week ago - 13 comments
Booting a Linux Kernel from within the WM5 environment thus preserving the IPAQs original ROM.
about 1 week ago - 26 comments
Sorry about the encoding; I wanted to get it out before the video got dugg. This is a demonstration of a hacked Xbox 360 running Linux at 23c3, Chaos Computer Club lightning talks in Germany. Some anonymous hooded guy comes along and shows it to the applauding crowd.
about 1 week ago - 23 comments
Linux OS for Sony Ericsson K750i
about 2 months ago
There is a lot of good information contained in this book just waiting to get out. Unfortunately, the poor chapter organisation and the abyssmal index makes finding the information you need (or trying to find it later) a frustrating experience. There’s also a lot of padding with CGI and PHP scripts that didn’t seem to serve any purpose unless you really wanted to learn how to program ‘hello world’. Overall, it will teach you the gist of administrating an Apache Web Server, but I found it disappointing.
Rating: 3 / 5
about 2 months ago
Excellent instructions, and an amazing companion to the O’ Reiley book. Takes the guesswork out of Linux Apache admin, and is a handy tool for any other Unix folks as well.
It’s so nice to read a technical book that is accurate and in English not geek.
Rating: 5 / 5
about 2 months ago
You can’t go wrong with this book if you need a reference book concerning Linux and Apache Web Server Administration.
Author Aulds has a way with words, and he makes the subject easy to digest mixed with a dose of magical clarity. He is up to date, and this book covers besides Perl and CGI, PHP. Good selection of examples which anyone can use in everyday Apache Web administration shows the author’s vast experience which is tempered with an equal amount of theorectical expertise.
Highly recommended.
Rating: 5 / 5
about 2 months ago
I bought ‘Apache server bible’, this book does not cover enough on Apache server. So, I bought another book ‘Apache server administrator’s handbook’, I still was disappointed from what I can learn from the two books. I have had many questions unanswered for many months. Finally, this book resolves all my unanswered questions. This book can replace both the above two books plus more. I am so pleased that I read the right one now. If this book was published earlier, it would save me lots of time and money.
Rating: 5 / 5
about 2 months ago
Everything you need to know about v.1.3, but with Apache 2.0 just around the corner (currently in beta), you might want to hold off until the 2nd edition. This edition touches very briefly on 2.0, providing a general overview of what to expect, but no meat. A lot remains the same, but some critical things are different, and clear documentation of the kind that this book provides for 1.3 is scant. Hopefully something will come out before too long fill the void.
Of course, Apache 1.x is no slouch, has the majority share of servers on the web currently, could be all you need and more. If you’re inclined towards the tried, tested, and true, and shun the unproven, consider this a 5 star recommendation for an excellent book on an excellent, if somewhat venerable, web server.
Rating: 4 / 5