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| hacker Beware | | |
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| Tips: Gnome File Manager | |
 I can never decide which I prefer, a desktop gui or simply a shell. To complicate matters, I can never decide which shell I like from the many that are available or which desktop I like from all of the various flavors (lightweight to bloated).
So, I had been using gnome lately and one thing I hate about the default mode of file management, is that every time you click on a new folder, it opens up in a new window. By the time you have clicked and opened up about 10 different folders, now your desktop is a mess with a bunch of open folders.
Well, this tip will help you get the single-window mode most people prefer (I am most people...lol).
Click on anything in gnome to open up the file manager. The click on Edit > Preferences. Click on the Behaviour tab. Simply tick the Always open in browser windows. Close the file manager. Open it back up. Click on any other folder and now it opens in the same window.
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Posted by maysvill on Sunday, February 10 @ 18:14:14 CST
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| Tips: Opensource Bandwidth,Network and Servers Monitoring tools with Tutorials | |
david23 writes "This is very good tutorials for bandwidth monitoring,network monitoring and servers monitoring tools with clear step by step installation guides this includes Nagios,MRTG,RTG,Netmrg,Darkstat,monit,munin,mon,oreon,Saidar ,Cacti,Bigsister,ibmonitor,zabbix.This resouce is Very useful for Users and Administrators to monitor their networks,bandwidth and servers.
Read Full Story "
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Posted by ewiget on Saturday, October 14 @ 03:54:43 CDT
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| Tips: HOW-TO: Switching between GUIs in debian, or making a permanent GUI | |
kcredden writes "HOW-TO: Switching between GUIs in debian, or making a permanent GUI
Document version: 1.0 By Kevin C.Redden
kcredden@kevinredden.name
www.kevinredden.name (or search for 'kevin redden-leforge') for current web site, and e-mail address.
10 July 2006
This file, and updates to it can be found always at the following: kevinredden.name maysville-linux-users-group.org
How to switch between GUIs in debian Sarge?: There is no 'switchdesk' command to allow easy switching around from GUIs, but there is a way to set a more permanent GUI, and switch around between GUIs. "
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Posted by ewiget on Tuesday, July 18 @ 14:41:03 CDT
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| Tips: A few screenshot tricks | |
ewiget writes "
You see screenshots all the time online. Screenshots are a great way to let people visually see a great looking desktop, an error message, etc. I am often asked how do grab screenshots of a terminal or bash window and also of various desktops. I thought I would go over a few in this short tips and tricks article. Some of these you may know about already, and some of them you may not. If you have others that work, dont hesitate to add a comment and give some more suggestions! Don't forget that you can post your screenshots in the Forums area of this web site and show off your screenshot taking skills.
Click below to read more."
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Posted by God on Saturday, December 31 @ 23:58:32 CST
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| Tips: Rolling out the same software across multiple systems | |
ewiget writes "Whenever I run across something new that I feel will save people time, create less headaches, or improve a days work....I like to share it.
This little tip deals with rolling out software across multiple systems. For instance, at one location I manage a combination of Windows and Linux systems. I manage both operating systems using SSH. I recently had to install software across 38 Linux Desktops and servers, and I was not wanting to do this one at a time. I estimated the one-at-a-time method would probably take the better part of the day having to log into each one via ssh, copy the required files, run the commands to extract the files, actually install the files, configure the program, etc. I started looking for a better way. Hence, this article on something called ClusterSSH"
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Posted by maysvill on Tuesday, December 13 @ 14:27:17 CST
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| Tips: Creating Tutorials Using Wink | |
Wink is a new, free for personal use, cross platform, screen capture program...ala camtasia, but with a few merits of its own. It is advertised as being "Wink is a Tutorial and Presentation creation software, primarily aimed at creating tutorials on how to use software (like a tutorial for MS-Word/Excel etc). Using Wink you can capture screenshots, add explanations boxes, buttons, titles etc and generate a highly effective tutorial for your users."
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Posted by maysvill on Thursday, December 08 @ 23:09:25 CST
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| Tips: Scroll up and down in bash shell | |
ewiget writes "If you are logged into a bash shell and not running X, you can scroll the screen by using the shift + page up and shift + page down keys to view the contents that are not displayed on the screen.
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Posted by maysvill on Sunday, September 04 @ 13:04:19 CDT
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| Tips: Moving/clicking the mouse using only the keyboard | |
A common yet seldom known solution to moving the mouse using the keyboard is discussed in this document. This article will be a huge timesaver to someone who is not comfortable using a terminal/console or who just had a mouse go dead for whatever reason. You can check most linux books and its not even documented anywhere.
Read on to find out how to move the mouse in X using just the keyboard.....
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Posted by maysvill on Monday, November 08 @ 00:28:57 CST
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| Tips: Backup Script | |
Anonymous writes "Hi! I found this backup script on the web a while ago, and thought your users might like it. Should be commented enough to figure out what needs changed." Note: submitted by anonymous user, therefore I have no idea who to give credit to this script.
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Posted by maysvill on Friday, September 17 @ 12:39:18 CDT
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