Posts Tagged ‘Linux’

Can Some Body Tell Me The Method Of Networking On Linux?

Tuesday, February 16th, 2010

i want to learn networking on linux. plz some tell me step by step method for a lan networking on three computers?

Ubuntu Linux Networking To Computer That Runs Windows Xp?

Thursday, February 11th, 2010

my computer runs windows xp I have it as the direct line to internet we set up a wireless network from it to my other computer that runs Ubuntu Linux but can’t find how to set up network are internet on the ubunti help please nothing seems to work

Newbie – Can people post archive? ,How many GB to download my blog? , How Do I Remove the advertisements from my RSS feed? Linux Newbie Administrator

Tuesday, January 5th, 2010

From Authors, for About. com

Filed In:

1. Linux Documentation

2. > Newbie Administrator Guide

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3. 5 Newsgroups

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Despite their drawbacks, newsgroups can be a very efficient way of finding the information you need.

Before going to the newsgroups, I would highly recommend the Google news archives (http://groups. google. com , once known as DejaNews). This is a huge archive of newsgroup postings and you can search it using nice search tools. This way, you can often find an answer to your question without going through tons of trash, and without exposing yourself to anger after posting a question which “was already asked ten times this week”. You may be surprised by the amount of information available through the google archive.

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There are several newsgroups devoted to Linux and they seem much better than other newsgroups (maybe they are better policed by the Linux experts?). Here is a short list:

news:comp. os. linux. announce (moderated–the postings are done by a moderator, who reviews them prior to the posting. Inspect the footer of any message for info on how to post. )

news:comp. os. linux. setup

news:comp. os. linux. hardware

news:comp. os. linux. security

news:comp. os. linux. misc (miscellaneous)

news:comp. os. linux. advocacy (Use this one for discussion of pros and cons of Linux and perhaps a comparison of Linux with other operating systems. This is an excellent newsgroup if you like getting into endless arguments).

news:alt. linux. sux (Here you can read/write really all opinions on Linux. )

news:comp. os. linux. networking

news:comp. os. linux. x (X-windows)

news:comp. os. unix (general UNIX newsgroup)

Please note that there is a newsgroup etiquette (”netiquette”), and you risk rejection and perhaps expose yourself to flames if you choose to break it. The major points:

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Don’t post on a topic that is unrelated to the subject of the newsgroup;

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Don’t post to many newsgroups at the same time (cross-post) ;

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Use plain ASCII, don’t post attachments, pictures, html, etc. ;

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Don’t advertise (particularly commercial products) ;

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Don’t write UPPER CASE ONLY – THAT GETS YOU KILL FILED.

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Use a simple descriptive subject (”HELP” isn’t going to work) and briefly explain your problem. Include distribution and version number, and identify the hardware (USR 56K modem is wrong – list the model number).

To read newsgroups (also called usenet), you have to configure your access to a newsserver. The simplest may be to use mozilla (”edit”-”preferences”-”mail and newsgroups”) and specifying the news server (your Internet Service Provider, ISP, should have given the name of the server) and then add the appropriate newsgroup to your list of local “mailboxes”. If you don’t know the name of the news server, try: “news. my_isp_provider_name. and_domain”, or perhaps just “my_isp_provider_name. and_domain”.

For news reading, I prefer knode& (type in the X terminal). Installation and learning newsgroups was certainly worth my effort.

* License

Is There A Linux Networking Program That?

Friday, December 18th, 2009

I had a program in windows called network magic that would give me a list of all the devices connected on my local network and give me their IP and MAC addresses. Is there a linux program that does this?

Red Hat Linux Certification Program (Newbies)

Tuesday, December 8th, 2009

HTML clipboardThe Red Hat Certification Program is Red Hat’s professional certification program for Red Hat and general Linux related skills such as system administration on Red Hat Enterprise Linux. Red Hat certifications are indisputably regarded as the best in Linux, and perhaps, according to some, in all of IT. The tests are hands-on and involve troubleshooting, installation, and system administration. There are no multiple-choice questions, and everything is done on a live system. Often there is more than one way to configure a service or troubleshoot a problem, and the exam focuses on the end results, not the process that was taken to achieve that result. The most common and well-known Red Hat certification is the Red Hat Certified Engineer. About Red Hat Certifications1. Red Hat Certified Technician (RHCT) The entry-level RHCT certification focuses on single-system administration. RHCT is the best first step in establishing Linux credentials and is an ideal initial certification for those transitioning from non-UNIX®/ Linux environments. 2. Red Hat Certified Engineer (RHCE) program expands the RHCT with a focus on services and security. RHCE is called the crown jewel of Linux certifications, independent surveys have ranked the RHCE program #1 in all of IT. 3. Red Hat Certified Architect (RHCA) requires an additional five endorsements to the RHCE that adds an enterprise-level focus. From clustering to deploying systems, these five exams ensure the student can deploy systems at the Enterprise level. Red Hat offers a four-day class for each course that can include the exam on the fifth day. 4. Red Hat Certified Security Specialist (RHCSS). This certification includes two endorsement exams from the RHCA plus an SELinux exam. It has been offered since 2005-10-13. Choosing the right certification depends on your background and goals. Whether you have advanced, minimal, or no UNIX or Linux experience whatsoever, Red Hat Training has a training and certification path that is right for you. Benefits of becoming Red Hat Certified* Confidence and competence: RHCEs report greater confidence in their skills and better success at building and managing Linux servers. The actual quality of their work and their professionalism improve. They are better at performing their jobs for their employers, can take on more challenging assignments, and they receive recognition for this. * Career results: RHCEs interviewed also report one or more of the following within 90 days of earning the RHCE certificate: a new job, a raise, a promotion, increased responsibility, assignment to lead or supervisory role, increased recognition and/or prestige among colleagues. * Benefits provided directly by Red Hat: Verification services for all certificate holders are provided at Certification Central. RHCEs have exclusive access to RHCE Connection, a special site for RHCEs to receive special offers, discounts and benefits, as well as technical updates and access to resources. Certain other discretionary benefits of certification, such as partner programs between Red Hat and the company at which you may be employed, may require you to maintain certification on the most recent major release or otherwise on a more frequent basis than Red Hat GLS stated policy for individuals. * Hard dollars: RHCE earn more because of their RHCE, as shown by two recent independent surveys: Computer Reseller News, and Certification Magazine. Red Hat Exam StructureRed Hat Courses Covering These Skills * RH033 Red Hat Linux Essentials covers prerequisite skills, with the exception of TCP/IP fundamentals. The Network Essentials series covers TCP/IP fundamentals * RH133 Red Hat Linux System Administration covers RHCT-level skills. * RH253 Red Hat Linux Networking Services and Security covers RHCE-specific skills in networking services and security. Attendees should attend RH133 first. * Red Hat RHCE Fast Track Course condenses material from RH133 and RH253. Only experienced Linux and UNIX system administrators with background in networking services should attend. The RHCT exam is a subset of the RHCE exam, and is organized as follows: * Troubleshooting and System Maintenance — 1 hour * Installation and Configuration — 2 hours * In order to earn RHCT, one must successfully complete all the requirements in Troubleshooting and System Maintenance, and must achieve a score of 70 or higher on Installation and Configuration. For RHCE exams given on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 3 and higher, the exam is organized as follows: * Troubleshooting and System Maintenance — 2. 5 hours * Installation and Configuration — 3. 0 hours * In order to earn RHCE, one must successfully complete all the RHCT-level Troubleshooting and System Maintenance requirements, and successfully complete enough additional RHCE items to earn a score of 80 or higher overall on the section. In addition, one must score 70 or higher on the RHCT items of Installation and Configuration, and 70 or higher on the RHCE components of that section. at testkingdom. com I have found the best Red Hat Exams Training.