Something to do with Linux
Working with logical volumes (part 2)
In this post I want to cover one of the most commonly used features of lvm, extending a logical volume. If you were following along […]
Something to do with Linux
In this post I want to cover one of the most commonly used features of lvm, extending a logical volume. If you were following along […]
Not too long ago I ran into a problem where a server with systemd would not shutdown or reboot through normal means. When executing  sudo shutdown […]
Part one of working with logical volumes will cover the basic’s involved in creating logical volumes. TL;DR For those of you who just want the […]
There are many instances when it’s useful to have multiple files open in vim, but if you aren’t familiar with this tool you can find […]
So you’ve patiently been waiting for the next Slackware release but eventually you’re considering making the move to Slackware-current. So what exactly is Slackware-current and […]
Finding help with Linux If you hang out in enough Linux forums asking questions sooner or later someone will tell you to read the manual […]
My Raspberry Pi based hosting came to an abrupt end earlier this week as the RPi3 suddenly became unresponsive. Powering off and on the device […]
This post is just a quick walk-through of some basic commands to help you find information about rpm packages. These commands will work for any […]
I got the following ominous sounding message as I was about to fire up my Opera browser at the office today: I don’t believe I’ve […]
If you dig into the man pages for zypper, you will notice that zypper provides three distinct options for keeping your OpenSUSE system up-to-date; update […]
Accessing internal services on paranoidpenguin.net using self-signed certificates does no longer work in my preferred browser due to HSTS preloading. Instead of actually fixing the issue […]
Satellite 6, Red Hat’s patch, configuration, and deployment management one stop shop solution is a powerful tool. It is also a formidable and complicated piece […]
This is a podcast presentation from the Kitchener Waterloo Linux Users Group on the topic of Astronomy published on October 2nd 2017. You can find the original Kitchener Waterloo […]
Linux is not a bulletproof operating system, no doubt flaws, vulnerabilities, and exploits exist at this very moment that are unidentified and unpatched. It’s also very […]
In the last post, we looked at basic file permissions. The ideas covered in that post are probably enough to get you through a large portion […]
Have you ever wondered what applications were using all of your system bandwidth? Well now you can easily tell with a handy command line application […]
In the previous two posts, we’ve looked at file permissions and access control lists. Today let’s take look at file attributes. Whereas, permissions and ACL’s deal with user […]
Over the next few posts I’ll be covering three basic elements of files in Linux: Permissions ACL’s (Access Control Lists) File Attributes The ls command […]
Using search and replace is a great way to save time when editing large files in Linx. Becoming proficient with this task will increase your […]
So you’re running through some instructions to configure software on your system, or troubleshoot some problem with a service and you see an error at […]