After trying to install #! (Crunchbang) Linux on a laptop, I received an error that wouldn’t let me boot into the system. Turns out all that needs to be done is append the following command your kernel boot line: intel\_iommu=on   More details available here in the bug report (where I found the answer): https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/742296

   Extract Data from a website to Excel - Grab HTML tables to Excel spreadsheets | OutWit Technologies Blog. Found this link while looking for a way to export HTML Table and pull it into a CSV file to convert Ohio Linux Festival 2011 presentation calendar into a Google Calendar, via a bulk event upload CSV. Now it’s available and shared @ bit.ly/r01M0q

How to Improve WordPress Security | Interconnect IT - WordPress Consultants, Web Development and Web Design.   Nothing earth-shattering but solid points and many are simple to implement.  Take a look if you’re needing to tighten up the Sec of your WP blog.

/etc/ssh/sshd_config Controls these actions and has a line: AuthorizedKeysFile %h/.ssh/authorized\_keys2 If not present in /var/lib/nxserver/home/.ssh/ (ie mine was authorized_keys not authorized_keys2) then link one with the right name to it ie ln -s ~.sshauthorized\_keys2 ~.sshauthorized\_key I found a reference stating that authorized_key and authorized_key2 were historically different files denoting where public keys were stored respectively for SSH Protocol 1 and SSH Protocol 2. With Protocol 1 having some vulnerabilities, this seems to be more of a legacy issue. As an aside, I tried it and then swapped it out for x2go… so far it’s been a good choice given my technical requirements and lean financial constraints. Community version of FreeNX limits to 2 TS connections at once :(. Reasonable on their side but I needed more.

Setting up a friend’s WP blog on a VPS Debian box. Open Book Plugin wouldn’t work insisting that curl wasn’t present on the system (despite apt-get update && apt-get install php5-curl showing it’s the most recent). Loaded a php file to test if it was a recognized extension by creating a file named info.php in the web root for that site including the following code:<?php phpinfo(); ?>After pulling this document up in a browser, I deleted the file :). This pointed me in the right direction showing that the PHP.ini was deferring to /etc/php5/apache2/conf.d/curl.ini I checked there and it was extension=curl.so as expected, but obviously it wasn’t being correctly located. Did the following as root locate curl.so and found it @ /usr/lib/php5/20090626/curl.so Commented out the current curl.ini file for a byte trail of my actions and appended extension=/usr/lib/php5/20090626/curl.so Then a quick service apache2 restart and we were back in business. Thanks to this blog for pointing me in the right direction: http://www.ivankristianto.com/os/ubuntu/howto-install-curl-in-php-apache/379/

(printc "Hello World") #BASH echo "Hello World" #Ruby puts "Hello World" STDOUT> Hello world!

Theme for Linus Who’s the Swedish GPL hacker That’s a procedural coding machine to all the *nixes? Linus, ya, damn right! Who is the kernel master who would risk his Freax For all the n00bs? Linus, can you dig it? Who’s the dude that won’t sell out When there’s proprietary all about? Linus, right on. They say this cat Shaft is a bad mother Shut your mouth I’m talkin’ ‘bout Linus Then we can digg it

date: 2011-09-05T00:00:00.000Z published: true status: publish title: FOSS T-Shirt Design type: post url: /2011/09/05/foss-t-shirt-design/ categories:

• ohio linux fest
• ohio linux fest 2011
• technology aliases:
• /2011/09/foss-t-shirt-design/
• /a8524b updated_at: ‘2024-11-29T21:52:52.206Z’ lastmod: ‘2024-11-29T21:52:52.206Z’

Here’s an open-source T-Shirt design I created for the upcoming Ohio Linux Fest 2011 in Columbus, OH: [gallery link=“file”] If anyone wants a copy of the svg file for these drop me a comment. Looking forward to the LinFest