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There are 70 articles & tutorials regarding "Linux".
- 31.) Cheap IP Takeover
- by Rob Flickenger , author of Linux Server Hacks 04/03/2003 Accomplish IP takeover with ping , bash , and a simple network utility. Directing traffic to one of several machines is fairly straightforward when using round-robin DNS. But what happens when one of those servers becomes unavailable? Here's one scheme for monitoring the health of another server, and standing in for it if it fails. First, we need to make a distinction between the server's "real" IP address, and the IP (or IPs)...
Found at O'Reilly Network
- 32.) Distributing Your CA to Client Browsers
- by Rob Flickenger , author of Linux Server Hacks 02/20/2003 Installing your shiny new Certificate Authority certificate to client browsers is just a click away In order for your client browsers to trust your new Certificate Authority , they must be configured to accept your CA's public key. There are two possible formats that browsers will accept for new certificate authority certs: pem and der . You can generate a der from your existing pem with a single OpenSSL command: openssl x509...
Found at O'Reilly Network
- 33.) Creating Your Own CA
- by Rob Flickenger , author of Linux Server Hacks 02/06/2003 Become your own Certificate Authority, and sign your own--or others'--SSL certificates. Well-known Certificate Authorities (such as Thawte and VeriSign) exist to serve as authoritative, trusted third-parties for authentication. They are in the business of signing SSL certificates that are used on sites that deal with sensitive information (like account numbers or passwords). If a site's SSL certificate is signed by a trusted...
Found at O'Reilly Network
- 34.) Plaudits and Pundits
- by Edd Dumbill December 05, 2001 Linux Gets SVG Browser Plug-in It came as a very pleasant surprise last week to hear that Adobe has released a version of its SVG browser plug-in for Linux and Solaris . Being an habitual Linux user, I had resigned myself to not being able to see SVG on the Web until the Mozilla project had progressed further with its implementation of the W3C's vector graphics standard, so news of the plug-in was welcome indeed. Downloading and installing the plug-in...
Found at XML.com
- 35.) Energizing Grid Computing
- 04/25/2002 Beyond all the battles between Linux and Microsoft on the desktop, Linux has already made its bones in business. IBM has invested over US$1 billion in Linux technologies, while Sun, Compaq, and HP have all made Linux a key part of their business strategies. One of the hottest areas of computing that Linux plays in has come to be called "grid computing." We used to call this variously "supercomputing," "high-performance computing," "distributed computing" and "peer-to-peer...
Found at O'Reilly Network
- 36.) Reading and Writing QT Files, JMenu, A Success Story
- by chromatic ONJava Newsletter for 02/20/2003 Dear Readers, Your editor spoke at a Linux User Group on Tuesday night, and was treated to a heartwarming story about an ex-mainframe guy, laid off last year, who started his own company and now sells J2EE solutions to small businesses. (It was also nice to hear that he'd realized, on his own, that PostgreSQL fit his needs far better than Access.) To everyone involved in projects like Cactus, Ant, jUnit, Tomcat, and XDoclet (the projects he...
Found at O'Reilly Network
More articles & tutorials (Index of all articles & tutorials)
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