I’d like to install linux, but I don’t want to risk damaging my current windows installation as I have heard a lot of horror stories. Fortunately, I have an extra hard drive. Can I install linux onto that and then dual boot windows without having to modify the windows drive?
I’m aware that shared objects under Linux use “so numbers”, namely that different versions of a shared object are given different extensions, for example:
I’ve found that ssh-keygen (“ssh” package) produces different keys from puttygen (“putty” package).
The program is located in /usr/bin/mail. Upon execution, Version 8.1.2 01/15/2001 is shown.
I’ve got an eeePC 900a: it has a 8GB flash as disk and only 1GB of RAM. The Linux distribution installed on it is ArchLinux.
I installed php5-fpm package using apt; then I made some changes to the PHP configuration files.
I need Apache 2.4 in CentOS because with Apache 2.2 mod_proxy_wstunnel is not possible. I have tried this, but unfortunately its for RHEL. After installing, I can’t execute the Apache 2.4.
How can I list all the printable ASCII characters in the terminal?
I have often started to think about this but never found a good answer. Why are these two Unix directories not /user and /temp instead?
How can I see a list of all machines that are available on the LAN I’m am part of.