Archive for the 'Computers' Category
SELinux Symposium
Friday, April 6th, 2007a lot of interesing presentation about new developments and implementations of SElinux
PowerConnect 5324 and ethernet bonding
Saturday, March 24th, 2007notes about dell switch hardware and linux ethernet bonding
Understanding PIX behavior
Tuesday, March 20th, 2007article explaning Cisco PIX packet flow. Pls read it if u are planning to touch pix config files
More Bugs: depmod segfaults on FC5, agrrrr!
Thursday, August 17th, 2006So, me fighting irq kernel bug (see my previous post). Went to kernel.org, got a stock kernel, build it, tried
to install :
…
Nice!
Apearantly, it depmod segfaults after looking at /lib/modules/
More Bugs — IRQ11 nodoby cared
Monday, August 14th, 2006I encuntered an annoying bug after I upgraded from Fedora Core 4 to Fedora Core 5. The result of this bug is that after X server restart or switching to a console or after suspend-resume USB, Sound and Network does not work any more.
SEO Beginners Guide
Thursday, December 15th, 2005First of, what is SEO? . Abbreviation ‘SEO’ stands for Search Engine Optimization, or a few things you as a webmaster need to know to increase your site’s visibility with major search engines.
First of, what is SEO? . Abbriviation ‘SEO’ stands for Search Engine Optimization, or a few things you as a webmaster need to know to increase your site’s visibility with major serach engines
Last on KDE vs Gnome saga
Wednesday, December 14th, 2005The ever-lasting KDE-vs-Gnome saga just got an interesting update. On gnome-usability mailing list Linux Torvalds just said, “just tell people to use KDE”
RPM Guide Book
Wednesday, November 23rd, 2005RPM GUIDE [ from fedora.redhat.com/docs] Fedora Project has made available online excellent RPM Guide written by Eric Foster-Johnson. This is a long document, including history of package managers, software design goals and implementation details. This guide is a must-read for anyone planning to create and/or maintain RPM packages.
Linux kernel 2.6.12
Saturday, June 18th, 2005Nothing revolutionary, just another stable Linux kernel 2.6.12 was relased yesterday. It contains no surprises, but a lot of small changes that lead to a better performance under high load, better memory and process management. As usual, you can grab your fresh copy from www.kernel.org