Unix/Linux

ទោះបីជាFirefox 2.0បានបញ្ចេញប៉ុន្មានថ្ងៃមកហើយក៏ដោយ មិនមានអ្នកណាធ្វើកញ្ចប់ RPM​ សំរាប់ស៊ូសេលីណាក់ទេ។ ថ្ងៃនេះសំណាងល្អ ខ្ញុំបានទៅលេងទំព័រវ៉ិបនេះដែលនិយាយពីលីណាក់និងអូផិនសស់ ក៏ប្រទះឃើញដំណឹងទាក់ទងនឹង កញ្ចប់RPM នៃFirefox 2.0សំរាប់ស៊ូសេ។ បើកុំព្យួទ័ររបស់អ្នកដើស៊ូសេលីណាក់ ហើយចង់បានFirefox 2.0 ដែរនោះ អ្នកអាចទៅទាញយកវាបានពី៖ SUSE 10.1 (i586) (១) | SLED 10 (i586) (២) Firefox 2.0​ក៏ត្រូវការ dependencies ពីរដែរ៖​​ mozilla-nss និង mozilla-nsrp។ អ្នកអាចទាញយកពួកវាពីរបណ្តាញខាងលើ។ ខ្ញុំទើបតែបានupdateរបស់ខ្ញុំថ្មីៗនេះ ហើយមានការពេញចិត្តជាមួយកំណែប្រែ២​ នេះយ៉ាងខ្លាំង។ ខាងក្រោមនេះជារូប screenshot Firefox 2.0 ដើរលើស៊ូសេ១០.១៖ (១) បណ្តាញសំរាប់ Open SuSE (២)​ បណ្តាញសំរាប់ SuSE Linux Enterprise Desktop (paid version) ប្រភពព៍តមាន៖ Linux and Open Source Blog

With the latest release of Open SuSE, version 10.1 at the time of writing, the ssh daemon (sshd) is turned on by default. Some sources on the web suggested that it doesn’t do any harms to have it on since it won’t be able to access from outside your LAN if the firewall is turned on. However, I think if you don’t need to use it, there is no point to leave it on....

I’ve been using SuSE 10.1 for just about a month. The previous linux distro I used was Debian, so the rpm package concept is pretty new to me. I’ve heard of it before, but never got to use or play with it. With Debian, we have a very easy way to install or upgrade packages: apt-get, of course. Anyway, I just upgraded the Amarok 1.3.8 to version 1.4.1. It wasn’t easy initially as I tried to upgrade each package of dependency separately....

I’ve been using Apache httpd on and off on my PowerBook for various purposes including school assignments. The httpd version that comes with the PowerBook by default is 1.3.33 and I need to use the version 2.*. So, I installed the Apache 2 via Fink. After having successfully installed Apache 2, we need to make some changes to the config file (usually, it is the httpd.conf file.) Guess what? I totally forgot where that file resides....

VMware is a piece of art of software which allows you to run guest operating stystems (OS) on top of the main OS you’re using. For example in my case, I run SuSE 10.0 on Windows XP via VMware. Anyway, despite having the name as cool as it sounds, installing the VMware on my machine is a pain in the rear. This could explain why I so stated as above. The installation of VMware always gives the blue-screen-of-death on the Windows XP SP2 on the final step....