Network File System (NFS) Network File System (NFS) is a tool to manage files spread among several computers on a network as if they were on the same local machine. So, the final user does not have to worry of the exact location of its own files in order to access them.
An Introduction to Tk This articles explain how to build a graphical interface using the Toolkit of Tcl: Tk. The reader should also appreciate the simplicity of this toolkit compared to usual X-Windows libraries.
xinetd - extented Internet services daemon xinetd - extented Internet services daemon - provides an excellent security against the intrusions, and limit certain risks of attacks by Deny of Services ( DoS ). It allows, just like the most known pair ( inetd + tcpd ), to set access control to a computer, but its capacities extend well beyond. This article proposes you to discover them.
Slackware 7.0 part I: Installation Guide The author describes in detail the installation of the Slackware 7.0 Linux distribution. This article is written for beginners.
Magicpoint This article reviews the possibility of MagicPoint. This software is one of the very few that allow creation of presentations under X-Windows.
Bastille Linux Available by the beginning of june,version 1.1 of Bastille-Linux is not a new Linux Distribution but a set of security scripts. The authors have adopted a very pedagogic approach and one can learn a lot simply installing these scripts.
REBOL the rebel Let's say REBOL is a messaging language, but as a matter of fact, it's much more than that.
Reporting bugs on Debian 2.2 How that Debian 2.2 is released, a lot of people will upgrade to new newest Debian distro. Since Debian is extremely stable, why do you need a bug report tool? I do not know, but you cannot write software without bugs, so bugs will be found. This article explains how to submit them to the developers of the package.
Building Scalable ISPs with opensource softwares In my last article, I introduced you to using LDAP on Linux. In this article, we will build a scalable ISP that can scale from one to any number of backend machines. The backbone of setting up this ISP is LDAP.
An Introduction to Perl's XML::XSLT module This article demonstrates some of the capabilities of the W3C's XSLT standard and how it can be used to help you manage and publish XML documents to the web.
Using LDAP under Linux This article will talk about the benifits of deploying LDAP in an organisation and how to implement it on Linux.
Apache : Part I This article is an introduction to the HTTP protocol it takes also a look at the history of the World Wide Web.
Sendmail and Fetchmail: A local mail server. Sendmail is a powerful but complex software. This article explains how to configure sendmail and fetchmail for use on a typical home computer.
Setting up IP-Masquerading IP-Masquerading provides the possibility to connect several computers to the Internet using a computer running Linux with just one public IP address.
Making PDF documents with DocBook This article describes how you can use DocBook to develop PDF documents and covers tools you need to edit DocBook articles and tools to translate them to PDF documents.
Mastering the VI editor The VI editor is a screen-based editor used by many Unix users. The VI editor has powerful features to aid programmers, but many beginning users avoid using VI because the different features overwhelm them.
March2000
Linux RT, part III In this article a simple electric circuit is used to process commands from any infra-red remote control.
NEdit, the universal editor in Unix world Nedit is a remarkable editor. Unfortunately it is not included in most Linux distributions and therefore not as well known as other editors.
Product review: SNiFF+ for Linux SNiFF+ is an integrated development environment for Linux. TakeFive Software provides a download version (limited to 200 files) free of charge.
The uCsimm kit This article describes the uCsimm kit and the UClinux project: Porting the linux kernel on hardware without MMU (memory management unit).
FSViewer, a File Manager for WindowMaker Among the revolutionary tools of NeXTStep, the first in order of appearance on the screen was indisputably the File Viewer. Thanks to the path-view in that File Manager you always knew where you were. It was more than a manager, it was a true browser. FSViewer is a NeXTStep a like File Manager for WindowMaker.
Recycling Ip Addresses with Apache This article demonstrates how to serve multiple virtual web servers using the same Ip address with Apache on Unix/Linux.
VXE, a Linux security tool Serge Lozovsky presents a software package that he developed to make UNIX systems more secure.
Sketch, vectorial drawing under Linux The advantages of a vectorial representation over bitmap is that files are smaller and the image can be enlarged significantly without differences in rendering (pixellisation). Sketch is written in Python, an object oriented interpreted programming language.
PostScript Part II: The Operand Stack The author describes the operand stack of the PostScript language. The stack manipulations and mathematical operators are presented here.
RenderMan Part III This article discusses he posibility of modeling and animating a scene using C or C!+
f-CPU Project: Attempting the "even harder" The fPU project attempts to develop a microprocessor like the present ones ollowing a development scheme close to the one guiding important free software projects.
Japanese on Linux Part I This article takes a brief overview at how to make your Linux system Japanese-capable.
Installation and Configuration of a Raid-system RAID (Redundant Array of Inexpensive Disks) consists of a series of systems to organize several disk drives into a single entity that behaves as a single virtual drive but making the various disks work in parallel thus improving the access performance and saving the information stored from accidental crashes.
File Access Permissions This article is divided into two parts: The first part (Basic file access permissions) is a very short introduction to the basic file permission concept under Unix. The second part (T-bit, SUID and SGID) covers more advanced features of Linux that go beyond the basic "read-write-execute" flags.
Java. Part II The second part of a tutorial about java
Interview with David Bagley David Bagley is the current maintainer of xlock, a popular X Window screen saver and locking utility.
PostScript Part II: The Operand Stack The author describes the operand stack of the PostScript language. The stack manipulations and mathematical operators are presented here.
An Introduction to Network Booting and Etherboot An advanced article that explains how to bootstrap your computer from a program stored in non-volatile memory without accessing your hard disk.
Finding Files How to search for files by name or content.
Enabling Chinese on Linux This brief article describes how to enable chinese locale on a "standard" linux box.
Interview with Juan Jose Amor Juan Jose Amor Iglesias Current coordinator of the LuCAS project, part of the LDP and devoted to the translation and localization of MDL manuals in Spanish
Enlightenment Enlightenment is a highly customizable window manager for Linux. This article discusses the features, installation, and customization of the Enlightenment window manager.
Regular Expressions Regular expressions are advanced search patters. This Article gives an introduction.
Real-Time Linux II In this second issue devoted to RT-Linux I will try to offer a more practical view of RT-Linux.
Programming with Java. Part I This is the first article in a series about Java programming. The first part will describe Java as a language, its general characteristics and the location of the most relevant sources of information.
MySQL. A Database Server MySQL is an SQL (Structured Query Language) database server supported by a number of platforms, including Linux. Its Linux version is design with fast performance in mind.
SQL Tutorial Part II Part II of the tutorial reviews several basic statements of the SQL language.
TCPD and Firewalls using IPFWADM This article describes very briefly how to configure the inetd services in order to improve security on your system. We concentrate in the of the tool IPFWADM to administer and configure inetd services
MindsEye: 3D Modeling About 2 years ago, when linux was still very much a hackers operating system, the idea popped up to start work on a renderer/modeler/animation program for Linux.
Writing Text with Gimp The graphics corner continues to review and compare two good Image manipulation tools: Photoshop and Gimp. Our reviewers explore the creation of text banners.
The X Display Manager The X Display Manager runs as a daemon on a host machine and manages multiple X displays.
StarOffice for Linux This article reviews the applications available in the suite StarOffice 4.0. The author gives us a demonstration using tool for the creation of presentations. (functionally similar to Microsoft's Power Point).
Microsoft Windows NT Server 4.0 versus UNIX The goal of this article is provide managers in coorporations with the data and comparisons necessary to make well-informed decissions cocerning the installation of servers for the corporate environment. All the information presented in this article summarizes the experience of a number of information systems professionals.
RenderMan Who has not heard of Pixar? Who has not seen "Toy Story"? Pixar developed RenderMan.
Introduction to DNS You may have wondered what happens behind the scenes in Netscape after you enter a URL. This article will help you to understand the name-lookup process.
GLUT: using Menus Our GL Utility Toolkit series continues, examining the windows menu programming interface with a simple example.
POVRAY II: Basic Notions This is the second article on a series about Povray. This time we review some general concepts and start describing the basic elements of the language.
Writing Text with PhotoShop The graphics corner continues to review and compare two good Image manipulation tools: Photoshop and Gimp. Our reviewers explore the creation of text banners.
Configuring X What are all those dotfiles for anyway?
Interview with Miguel de Icaza Miguel de Icaza gives us an interesting peek at a selected group of linux kernel developers. He is involved with the Linux/Sparc, Gnome project and RedHat's Lab.
What is OpenGL? This article is the first in a series about OpenGL, perhaps the most succesful API for high-end 3D graphics
GLUT programming:Windows and Animations GLUT is the GL Utility Toolkit, developed by Mark Kilgard. In this article the author introduces GLUT, and gives us a primer on Windows and Animations handling with GLUT.
Conneting to the Internet Here we have something lots of users face up to in their early stages of setting Linux up: Connecting to the Internet.
I got Linux Installed, What next? This article introduces new users to some of the issues that he/she will confront upon installation of Linux.
Some Tips Well...here are some notes, tricks, some of these are specific to non-english speaking users and therefore not frequently answered in the common documentation.
Managing Your Mail with procmail Keep you mail on folders, respond automaticaly, create mailing lists, learn how to do these and much more with procmail.
Linux in Hospitals Linux means business, an example of using Linux in the health care environment.