In Fedora 22, in KDE (plasma) System Settings -> Font -> Fonts, the setting for “General” is “Sans Serif 10”, for “Fixed width” is “Monospace 10”, for “small” is “Sans Serif 8”, for “Toolbar” is “Sans Serif 9”, for “Menu” is “Sans Serif 10”, and for “Window title” is “OxygenSans 10”.
I have installed Debian wheezy on my machine with a netinst image, now I would like to deactivate the desktop and boot straight to the command line, not only that but I would like to not waste any resource on the X11/gnome/gdm at all if not needed.
Linux doesn’t actually distinguish between processes and threads, and implements both as a data structure task_struct.
Is there a standard location in Linux for holding source files for example OpenSSL. I am building Nginx from source with non default version of OpenSSL. I need to download and untar OpenSSL and I did it in home directory. Now, I wonder is there a standard location in Linux maybe /opt ?
As we know, We can create virtual wireless interface using iw dev (1). Also, We can change it’s MAC address using ifconfig <ifname> hw ether <Address>. Then We can Set two different access points (SSIDs) to each of these inetrfaces using Network Manager.
For example:
need to search for something in entire content
I have a few Linux servers that lack necessary sudo or root permissions, and I’m feeling kind of stuck with my options:
I have a script which produces a file ‘Detail.out’. I know that the script is completed whenever the file contains a certain number of lines (roughly 21025). So I find myself sitting at the command prompt running:
My home computer is behind an ISP-level NAT which does not allow me to host game servers as a result.
I’m not exactly sure if this is a “right” question to post here. I’m probably asking more about “opinions” than actual categorical answers (of those that either work or don’t, and that’s it). I was wondering what name separators would be the most linux friendly (or more specifically, Bash friendly) and human friendly at the … Read more