Search results for How to restore deleted file on ext2
 |
|
|
Post date: September 28, 2010, 11:09
Category: Installing
Views: 4298
Comments
|
| Tutorial quote: This guide explains how to set up an NFS server and an NFS client on CentOS 5.5. NFS stands for Network File System; through NFS, a client can access (read, write) a remote share on an NFS server as if it was on the local hard disk. |
 |
|
|
Post date: September 19, 2010, 15:09
Category: Installing
Views: 3521
Comments
|
| Tutorial quote: This guide explains how to set up an NFS server and an NFS client on OpenSUSE 11.3. NFS stands for Network File System; through NFS, a client can access (read, write) a remote share on an NFS server as if it was on the local hard disk. |
 |
|
|
Post date: October 7, 2010, 14:10
Category: Installing
Views: 3210
Comments
|
| Tutorial quote: This guide explains how to set up an NFS server and an NFS client on Ubuntu 10.04. NFS stands for Network File System; through NFS, a client can access (read, write) a remote share on an NFS server as if it was on the local hard disk. |
 |
|
|
Post date: September 21, 2008, 12:09
Category: Benchmarks
Views: 6610
Comments
|
| Tutorial quote: This benchmark shows how Apache2 (version 2.2.3) and lighttpd (version 1.4.13) perform compared to each other when delivering a static HTML file (about 50KB in size). This benchmark was created with the help of ab (Apache benchmark) on a VMware vm (Debian Etch); if you try this yourself, your numbers might differ (depending on your hardware), but the tendency should be the same. |
 |
|
|
Post date: June 9, 2005, 04:06
Category: Software
Views: 3539
Comments
|
| Tutorial quote: Imagine a utility that lets you make an annotated backup of any of your project files with the click of a mouse or a single command. It would let you review the history of your backups and recover any version you wished. And it would integrate with your file browser and would keep track of files that have changed since your last backup. The utility exists -- Subversion, and its companion program TortoiseSVN, can help you safely manage your files as you work with them. |
|
|
|
Post date: November 24, 2006, 03:11
Category: Miscellaneous
Views: 4472
Comments
|
| Tutorial quote: I use a modded Xbox and Xbox Media Center for playing media files across the network on my television and sound system. I also download large files, such as Linux ISOs, via BitTorrent. However, leaving my primary computer on all the time seemed like a waste of energy. I wanted a cheap, small headless machine that I could use as a Samba server and BitTorrent client so I could leave my workstation off when I wasn't using it. |
 |
|
|
Post date: June 1, 2008, 08:06
Category: Miscellaneous
Views: 4697
Comments
|
| Tutorial quote: Areca is a personal file backup software developed in Java. It allows you to select files or directories to back up, filter, encrypt and compress their content, and store them on your backup location. Areca supports incremental backups and generates backup reports, which can be stored on your disk or sent by email. This guide explains how to install and use it on a Fedora 9 desktop (GNOME). |
|
|
|
Post date: August 2, 2011, 07:08
Category: Installing
Views: 2584
Comments
|
| Tutorial quote: Subversion (svn) is an open-source version control system (VCS), used in the development of many software projects. This tutorial shows how to install Subversion on Debian Squeeze and how to configure it to allow access to a repository through different protocols: file://, http://, https://, svn://, and svn+ssh://. |
 |
|
|
Post date: June 3, 2009, 22:06
Category: Network
Views: 9479
Comments
|
| Tutorial quote: IPplan is a free opensource IP Address management application. IPPlan is a web based IP address management software and tracking tool simplifying the administration of your IP address space. IPplan goes beyond IP address management including DNS administration, configuration file management, circuit management and storing of hardware information. |
 |
|
|
Post date: December 14, 2006, 20:12
Category: Network
Views: 4525
Comments
|
| Tutorial quote: You already installed Linux on your networked desktop PC and now you want to work with files stored on some other PCs in your network. This is where autofs comes into play. This tutorial shows how to configure autofs to use CIFS to access Windows or Samba shares from Linux Desktop PCs. It also includes a tailored configuration file. |
|
|
