I have follow this guide (Virtualization With KVM On Ubuntu 11.10) to setup my KVM (Virtual Machines Software) on my Ubuntu 11.10 Server. However, I didn’t setup my VM’s IP address when creating the VM, instead of using:
I’m using rsync to copy some files from a share to another.
Given two Linux boxes on a LAN, what’s the simplest way to transfer files between them?
I’m seeing very high RX dropped packets in the output of ifconfig: Thousands of packets per second, an order of magnitude more than regular RX packets.
How or where does Linux determine the assignment of a network device? Specifically, wlan0 or wlan1 for wireless USB devices.
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:
I have a Linux (Ubuntu 12.04) PC connected to the internet with a Greenpacket WiMax USB modem. I want to share the Internet connection with another computer running Windows 7 Home Premium, connected to the Linux PC over a LAN. Is this possible? How? Is the reverse possible instead (connecting the internet to the Windows computer and sharing it with Linux)?
I run a web server (Debian Squeeze on a VPS), and the graphs provided by the hosting company show consistently that around twice as much traffic is incoming to the server compared to the outgoing traffic. I am a little confused by this, so I would like to run some kind of logging utility on the machine that will not only confirm the upload/download figures, but also split them up by the remote host involved, so I can see if a large proportion of the incoming traffic is from one particular source.
I have a device that I need to connect to over SSH. The device is connected to my workstation via a direct ethernet connection. I’m attempting to assign the connected device an IP address somehow that I can SSH to, however all of the guides I’m finding have the user configure the IP from whatever device they’re working with (namely Raspberry Pi’s and so on). This is not something I can do with this device as I’ve no physical interface to work with.
I’m building a headless Steam gameserver which utilises Steam in-home streaming to let two people play at the same time. The multiseat part of the setup is done and functional, but getting it to work wireless is quite troublesome.