In the Haktip Darren goes over a couple ways to identify web servers from the command line.
What’s more wicked than a screen session? Two screen sessions! As we’ve talked about recently the unix command Screen is a great way to maintain bash sessions from multiple SSH clients without losing your work.
Belvedere lets you organize any folders on your harddrive. You can create rules to move, copy, delete, rename, or open files based on name, extension, size, creation, date, and even more.
Building a virtualization clusters with proxmox on the cheap and demonstrating how to migrate virtual machine.
Go open source in your virtual server platform with Proxmox-VE. This walkthrough will go show the steps of setting up a Proxmox server that will allow you to run virtual machines and manage with a webclient.
In this segment Darren continues to show how to securely forwarding X11 over SSH so you can use Linux GUI tools in anywhere — even on Windows.
In this segment Darren shows how to securely forwarding X11 over SSH so you can use Linux GUI tools in anywhere — even on Windows.
A Virtual Appliance can be though of as a software image containing a supporting stack designed to run inside a virtual machine. A quick look at vmware’s virtual appliance directory shows that there are hundreds of applications that can be quickly and easily deployed. In this segment I take the Dimdim open source virtual appliance, designed for vmware, and deploy it with VirtualBox (just becasue I can).
Joe Switch writes in to ask what the deal is with Virtual Routers and other such untangable networks. Matt has the answer. The way I understand it your more high end (read: expensive) Cisco and Juniper routers have virtual routers built in — much like you might have a virtual interface like eth0:1 in Linux — to manage VLANS, IP subnets and such.
In this segment Darren explains why certificate authentcation is a bajillion times better than password authentcation and demonstrates the configuration using Ubuntu 9.10 and an Interceptor running OpenWRT Kamikaze. This forum thread details setting up authorized_keys with Dropbear — the SSH daemon that comes standard on OpenWRT.
