Linux Tutorials on the topic “suse”
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How to build a custom Linux distribution using SUSE Studio
Author: Bill Toulas •
Tags: desktop, opensuse, server, suse •
Comments: 1 Although there are countless different GNU/Linux distributions out there for people to choose from, you may not find exactly what you're looking for and that is perfectly normal. In this tutorial, we will explore how to use SUSE Studio to generate a highly tailored Linux system based on the latest openSUSE.
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Design PCB and Generate Schematic Drawings with Fritzing on Linux
Author: Bill Toulas •
Tags: centos, debian, desktop, fedora, linux, suse, ubuntu •
Comments: 1 Fritzing is a new open source PCB designer that supports Linux systems. Its power stems from its user-friendly interface, drag n drop features, pleasing visuals, and comprehensive views. To me, it looks very much like Autodesk's 123D Circuits and also works very similarly to it too, so this is very positive to say the least.
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How to run DOS applications in Linux
Author: Bill Toulas •
Tags: centos, debian, desktop, suse, ubuntu •
Comments: 6 Chances are that most of you reading along those lines have started your “adventure” in computers through DOS. Although this long deprecated operating system is only running in our memories anymore, it will always hold a special place in our hearts. That said, some of you may still want to drink a sip of nostalgia or show your kids what old days were like by running some MS-DOS applications on your Linux distribution.
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How to install and set up multiple chess engines on XBoard
Author: Bill Toulas •
Tags: arch linux, centos, debian, desktop, fedora, linux, suse, ubuntu •
Comments: 2 XBoard is an open source graphical chess interface that was made to be compatible with the X window system and that can accept mouse moves, support countless chess engines and even allow the playing of chess variations. It can also serve as a front-end for local game analysis, net server based games, or even email chess (auto-parsing of received mail moves and auto-sending of mail when move is done).
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How to secure your PDF documents with passwords (and how to crack them if needed)
Author: Bill Toulas •
Tags: centos, debian, desktop, opensuse, security, suse, ubuntu •
Comments: 9 Documents safety is a particularly sensitive matter due to the typical usage nature and possible value and importance of the contents. That said, users should be extra careful when sharing documents that shouldn't be leaked to other parties.
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How to Migrate Ext2/Ext3 File Systems to Ext4 on Linux
Author: amanda •
Tags: centos, debian, fedora, linux, mandriva, opensuse, suse, ubuntu •
Comments: 4 The Linux file systems Ext2 and Ext3 have now gone outdated. It is the time to convert the old file systems to the latest one, EXT4. The Ext4 filesystem is faster and more reliable than the previous versions. You dont have to reinstall the system; you can simply convert your existing file system to EXT4 by keeping the stored data unaffected.
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How to edit Movie Subtitles on the Linux Desktop
Author: Bill Toulas •
Tags: centos, debian, desktop, suse, ubuntu •
Comments: 0 Here's is a quick guide on how to load and edit subtitles on GNOME Subtitles and Subtitle Editor. The movie that I will be using for this tutorial is a documentary called “The Pirate Bay Away From Keyboard” released in 2013 under a Creative Commons (CC) license.
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OpenSSH Security Best Practices
Author: Muhammad Arul •
Tags: arch linux, centos, debian, freebsd, opensuse, security, server, shell, suse, ubuntu •
Comments: 9 SSH (Secure Shell) is a cryptographic network protocol for initiating text-based shell sessions on remote machines in a secure way. OpenSSH is a connectivity tool that most administrators rely on to work on their Linux and *BSD servers daily. This tutorial covers the best pratices to configure your SSH server securely.
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Shell Scripting Part V: Functions in Bash
Author: jonilyn2730 •
Tags: arch linux, debian, fedora, freebsd, linux, mandriva, opensuse, shell, suse, ubuntu •
Comments: 8 Welcome to part 5 of HowToForge's shell scripting tutorial series. In this part, you will learn how to efficiently structure your scripts by creating functions. By the end of this tutorial, you will be able to know how to create functions in the Linux Bash Shell, pass parameters to your functions and return some values from a function to your main code.
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How to replace a failed harddisk in Linux software RAID
Author: Till Brehm •
Tags: centos, debian, fedora, linux, suse, ubuntu •
Comments: 6 This guide shows how to remove a failed hard drive from a Linux RAID1 array (software RAID), and how to add a new hard disk to the RAID1 array without losing data. I will use gdisk to copy the partition scheme, so it will work with large harddisks with GPT (GUID Partition Table) too.
