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Xtreme Diary

Xtreme Diary

http://xtremediary.blogspot.com/

The Computer Tips Tricks Tutorials And Its Related Technology Are Spread In Many Different Websites.

All These Technology Are Dicussed Here.

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  • Collecting Information on the Linux Network Configuration

    Posted on Tuesday November 10th, 2009 at 08:59 in shell script

    This shell script is tested under CentOS / RHEL and FedoraLinux. It should also work under other Linux distributions.If you would like to collect and submit information on yournetwork configuration to your Linux / UNIX Admin use thisscript....

  • Linux Shell Script To Backup To Tape Drive

    Posted on Tuesday November 10th, 2009 at 08:58 in shell script

  • Linux Security Tips

    Posted on Tuesday November 10th, 2009 at 07:35 in Linux, ubuntu, fedora, opensuse

    Securing your Linux server is important to protect your data, intellectual property, and time, from the hands of crackers (hackers). The system administrator is responsible for security Linux box. In this first part of a Linux server security series,...

  • (R)ecovery (I)s (P)ossible Linux rescue system

    Posted on Thursday November 5th, 2009 at 07:30 in Linux, ubuntu, fedora, opensuse

    Recovery Is Possible (RIP) is a Slackware-based CD boot/rescue/backup/maintenance system. It has support for a lot of filesystem types (Reiserfs, Reiser4, ext2/3, iso9660, UDF, XFS, JFS, UFS, HPFS, HFS, MINIX, MS DOS, NTFS, and VFAT) and contains a b...

  • How to set Cron/At Access Control

    Posted on Thursday November 5th, 2009 at 07:24 in Linux, ubuntu, fedora, opensuse

    Cron stores it's enteries in the crontab (cron table) file. This is generally located in your /etc directory. As well, each user on your system can have their own crontab which would be stored in /var/spool/cron/. To edit a users crontab entry, simpl...

  • How to set Access/Restrictions on users logins

    Posted on Thursday November 5th, 2009 at 07:23 in Linux

    Time Based RestrictionsThese examples will limit the login times of certain users. See /etc/security/time.conf for more information/examples. In order to place time restrictions on user logins, the following must be placed in /etc/pam.d/login:account...

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