Showing posts with label linux. Show all posts
Showing posts with label linux. Show all posts

Tuesday, January 5

15 Useful Linux and Unix Tape Managements Commands For Sysadmins



Explains how to read and write data from and to tapes in Linux,  Solaris, FreeBSD and Unix-like system using mt, tar, dump and restore commands.

Tape devices should be used on a regular basis only for archiving files or for transferring data from one server to another. Usually, tape devices are all hooked up to Unix boxes, and controlled with mt or mtx. You must backup all data to both disks (may be in cloud) and tape device. In this tutorial you will learn about:

How does GNU GRUB work?


This blog post is closely related with my interest in low-level stuff. As you already may know, I've started to be interested in such things like: How N works, where the N is something like - what does occur when we turn on the computer, pressing key on keyboard, how does an operating system load a program and many many more. I have found answers on some of my questions. You can look on the set if blog posts which are describe some aspects of the assembly programming or the linux-insides book which describes internals of the Linux kernel.

Friday, December 18

Linux Foundation Forms Banking Alliance To Look For The Next Bitcoin Technology

Linux Foundation Forms Banking Alliance To Look For The Next Bitcoin Technology

THE LINUX FOUNDATION has announced another collaborative effort, this time dedicated to the advance of blockchain technology.

The Foundation already manages groups from across the industry dedicated to areas such as security and containerisation.

The Simplest Hack: Hitting The Backspace 28 Times Will Break You Into a Linux Computer

Linux may be the operating system of choice for some computer snobs, but there is apparently one giant flaw in it: you can break into it really, really, really easily. All you have to do is hit the backspace key enough times, something on the order of 28.

The number of backspaces hits was the only input controllable by the user to cause different manifestations of the error.

Thursday, July 2

How to Install Kali Linux on Android Using Linux Deploy

You can now install Kali Linux on any Android Phone or Tablet. The developers of Linux Deploy have made it extremely easy to get any number of Linux distributions installed in a chroot environment using a simple GUI builder.
Install Kali Linux on Android Using Linux Deploy

Linux Deploy: Convert Android Phone to Linux

LINUX DEPLOY is an open source software and redistribute it under license GPLv3. It's an easy to use application that creates a disk image on the flash card, mount it and install OS distribution. You require to have a super user privilege to install Linux on android phone.

 Convert Android Phone to Linux