VoIP Installation EMS server configuration and post installation
Once installed Slackware, the case of adapting it to their needs, some of which are quite common.
I state that I have taken many cues from
Slack
for Dummies and that the version of slack that I have installed is 10.2; begins to be a bit dated since it's just out of the 12, but there is a small detail that I have the 10.2 CD, the 12 ... no.:) and anyway, everyone knows that those who use Slackware, does not go looking for the latest news, but stability,, so, on with the configurations.
1 - Set permissions for users to turn off and restart your pc:
chmod + s / sbin / halt
chmod + s / sbin / reboot
vi / etc / profile
Add / sbin to pach to avoid typing time agni to turn off the pc
2 - italianized KDE (though I have not done during installation)
insert the cd of slack where counts kde packages (the second CD in slack 10.2)
mount / mnt / cdrom
cd / slackware / KDEI
pkgtool
install the package kde-i18n-it go on the control center and set the language you just installed it add setenv setenv LANG LANG en_US
4 - Enable mouse wheel vi / etc/X11/xorg.conf try the section "Section Input Device"
"Identifier" Mouse1 "
comment Option" Protocol "" PS / 2 "add
Option "Protocol" "IMPS / 2"
Option "ZAxisMapping" "4 5"
Option "Emulate3Buttons" "no"
5 - Ability to shut down because when I give shutdown unmount and disable everything but not physically off
vi / etc / rc.d / rc.modules
uncomment / sbin / modprobe / apm
6 - Save X11 (I've it was damaged, and if you hurry, you have a copy of the file is the fastest method)
cp / etc/X11/xorg.conf / root
7 - System time lilo (after all I did not install a dual boot, so I'm not much use to the countdown)
vi / etc / lilo.conf
edit timeout = 1200 timeout = 1
rewrite the MBR lilo: lilo-v
8 - Installing Open Office
I go into the subdirs unpacked from the dir RPMS
launch the installation: rpm-ivh - nodeps *. rpm
install the desktop-integration to get the icons on the menu (to my pleasant surprise, I see that now There is also the slackware package qiundi:
launch pkgtool et voila (for those unfamiliar with Linux "et voila" is not a command but an exclamation in French:))
OK now I have a slack ready to be exploited .
course, these configurations are subjective, but can also help individual concerns, and now each one must follow its own path to refine and customize it at will. Good work
Saturday, October 20, 2007
Monday, October 15, 2007
How To Draft A Letter Wedding Contribution
Perhaps the users of the distro more "simple" open their eyes, but slackware is like that, not surprisingly, that is, normal user you can not slack off or restart the computer, only root can! (Unless you unplug it directly, but that is not shut down your PC).
Since we are talking about the server, this rule is appropriate, indeed vital, but if you use Slack as a desktop, it can be frustrating.
There are two solutions:
Using sudo, and know how, here is a link that explains what to do: Slack
for Dummies
Using chmod, or, as root, run:
chmod + s / sbin / shutdown
. After that, edit / etc / profile and add / sbin to pach, otherwise I should always turn off typing / sbin / shutdown.
Note that in this way, it works just shutdown, while, for example, halt, reboot, etc.. continue to be usable only by root.
To ensure that these commands to work as a user, you must repeat the procedure with the other controls.
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Wednesday, October 10, 2007
Whatever Happened To Heather From I Deep Throat
Configuration Slack off the pc user
Notes on some shell commands for a more practical
paste Ctrl-r = incremental search command data residing in history
\\ nnn = adds an ASCII code, where nnn is the octal code
Notes on some shell commands for a more practical
- Ctrl-a = move the cursor to the beginning of the command line
- Ctrl-= and moves to the end of the line Ctrl-k = size of the text where the cursor to the end of the line
- Ctrl-l = as 'clear', clean the terminal
Ctrl-u = remove the command line Ctrl-y =
paste Ctrl-r = incremental search command data residing in history
If you want a complete rundown of the history, simply run the command "history".
If you search a specific command, you can investigate using grep: src="http://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/show_ads.js"> a series of commands to add special characters:
\\ a = Alert, rang the bell system - \\ b = backspace
- \\ e = escape
- \\ f = feed paper
- \\ n = Newline
- \\ r = carriage return
- \\ t = Tab horizontally
- \\ v = Vertical Tab
- \\ \\ = bar down
\\ nnn = adds an ASCII code, where nnn is the octal code
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