PC-BSD 9.0 (Isotope edition) has been released. PC-BSD is a FreeBSD variant operating system that is targeted specifically at desktop users / end users. One of the uniqueness of PC-BSD is its PBIs or Push Button Installers that allow you to install and uninstall applications just like you are used to in Windows.
Showing posts with label unix. Show all posts
Showing posts with label unix. Show all posts
Netcat, nc command
September 21, 2009 Posted by Ravi
Awesome timeline of Unix, Linux and Mac OSX
August 31, 2007 Posted by Ravi 15 commentsA beautifully constructed timeline of Unix which includes modern day Unix descendants such as Solaris and Mac OSX as well as Linux. This timeline is not very much unlike the mind map of Linux I had created a long time back. But this timeline also provides the year when the Unix/Linux flavor was born. [Via: Zwahlen Design blog]
Migrating and Moving Unix Filesystems
July 09, 2006 Posted by Anonymous 1 comments
My hard disk fills up at a rapid pace. When that happens, I usually create more space by deleting unwanted / less important files & folders from the hard disk. But for me, this is a problem I have to grapple on a regular basis.
Lots of knowledgeable people prefer using Logical Volumes over traditional partitions to store their data for this very reason. Using logical volumes, it is quite easy to shrink or grow a volume by adding or removing devices from the volume using the LVM tools commonly found in all main stream Linux distributions.
Using LVM will ensure that you can change the size of your volume on the fly without any data loss.
Lots of knowledgeable people prefer using Logical Volumes over traditional partitions to store their data for this very reason. Using logical volumes, it is quite easy to shrink or grow a volume by adding or removing devices from the volume using the LVM tools commonly found in all main stream Linux distributions.
Using LVM will ensure that you can change the size of your volume on the fly without any data loss.
UWIN - Unix for Windows
January 16, 2006 Posted by Anonymous 0 comments
UWIN is a UNIX to Windows Integration Toolkit that gives you almost all the features of a traditional UNIX operating system on Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows XP, Windows 2000, Windows ME, and Windows 95/98.
The latest version of UWIN as of this writing is version 5.0. UWIN is released under an open license which includes parts released under Eclipse Public License version 1.0, BSD license, MIT license, and GPL.
The latest version of UWIN as of this writing is version 5.0. UWIN is released under an open license which includes parts released under Eclipse Public License version 1.0, BSD license, MIT license, and GPL.