Antre du Tryphon

Recording a terminal session under Linux

August 12, 2012 · claude Ubuntu 11.10 Unix Ubuntu 11.04 +4

It is possible to record a terminal session under Linux with ttyrec. It also records vi, emacs, etc. sessions. Fisrt, install ttyrec

A step by step guide to setup a Bluetooth keyboard and mouse on the Raspberry PI

August 9, 2012 · claude Linux Debian Raspberry PI +1

A lot of people is having problem setting up a Bluetooth keyboard and mouse on the Raspberry PI. Things get more complicated when your wired keyboard or mouse does not work or prevent your Bluetooth dongle from working. There is hope. This step by...

Initializing A Wireless Connection At Boot Time

August 5, 2012 · claude Debian Raspberry PI Wheezy

You can initialize your Raspberry PI wireless connection automatically at boot time if the instructions given in a previous post entitled How To Setup A Protected Wireless Connection Via The Command-Line worked. This is pretty straight forward. You...

How To Setup A Protected Wireless Connection Via the Command-Line

August 5, 2012 · claude Unix Ubuntu Linux +3

Setting up a wireless connection via the command line may vary depending on the USB Wireless Interface you are using. These instructions also work for the Raspberry PI running Wheezy. You must be root in order to carry out these instructions. Make...

Masquerading or replacing outgoing SMTP email address with Postfix

August 1, 2012 · claude Ubuntu 11.10 Unix Ubuntu 11.04 +2

Postfix can replace an outgoing email address by another one. To do so, you must perform these steps: Add in /etc/postfix/main.cf the following line

Create an ext3 or an ext4 partition without a journal

July 15, 2012 · claude Ubuntu 11.10 Unix Ubuntu 11.04 +1

Most of the time, having a journal for ext3 and ext4 partitions is pretty useful. Nevertheless, you can prevent creating a journal by adding the option ^has\_journal. For example:

Initializing a brand new disk with "parted"

June 16, 2012 · claude Ubuntu 11.10 Unix Ubuntu 11.04 +1

"parted" is a replacement for "fdisk" of Linux. It can handle disks larger than 2 TB. Issue this command to launch "parted" where /dev/sdL is the disk you want to initialize.