I need my script to be executed a minute after each reboot. When I apply @reboot in my crontab it is too early for my script – I want the script to be executed after all other tasks that are routinely run on reboot. How might I run the script sometime after reboot?
Given that R, Python and many other open source libraries used for stats have better support in Linux than Windows/OSX (rPy comes to mind), I find it odd that no one has asked this question before. So I do now: What Linux distribution people doing stats/data analysis/Machine Learning prefer/recommend? P.S.: I feel a bit embarrassed … Read more
I have a command that I want to have run again automatically each time it terminates, so I ran something like this:
Does there exist a command where one can do something like:
Is it possible to forcibly add a timing alias (for lack of a better way to phrase it) to every command in bash?
When I am using Tor, and not using the Tor bundle there is a possibility of DNS leaks in certain situations.
Suppose an apache log file gets deleted but it’s held open by apache; then this is what I am doing:
Say I have process 1 and process 2. Both have a file descriptor corresponding to the integer 4.
Are there any specific recommendations on speeding up X applications over ssh on a slow network connection? In this specific case, I am accessing a server located in west coast from a laptop in east coast and that too on a not too fast DSL connection.
I have a daemon (apache/samba/vsftpd/…) running on SELinux enabled system and I need to allow it to use files in a non-default location. The standard file permissions are configured to allow access.