|
|
Line 60: |
Line 60: |
| # We also want to change /etc/fstab on the second drive to use the new root path. | | # We also want to change /etc/fstab on the second drive to use the new root path. |
|
| |
|
| Copy:
| | rsync does an excellent job of copying just what we need. Test it with this: |
| cp -bla /* /new_drive/ | | # a (archive mode -rlptgoD) v (verbose) x (don't cross filesystems) h (human-readable) n (dry run) |
| | rsync -avxhn --progress / /spiceflow/2.0tb-newmovies/ |
| | Do the job with this: |
| | rsync -avxh / /spiceflow/2.0tb-newmovies/ |
|
| |
|
| |} | | |} |
Revision as of 22:33, 26 May 2013
Reference
ExpandUpdating mediawiki
|
cd /var/www/localhost/htdocs/mediawiki
emacs LocalSettings_redirector.php (to hardcode each site)
php maintenance/update.php
(repeat for each site)
emacs LocalSettings_redirector.php (to reset dynamic behavior)
|
ExpandCreating a new ssh key pair for no-password access to a remote system
|
wow I just had serious issues with basic ssh usage, so i'll put a summary on the wiki
basically most misunderstandings stem from describing these two:
client: machine that is trying to ssh into the server
server: machine that the client user wants to get to
most poor sots are just sitting on the client
and they create a pair and push their public key to the server
but in my case, more often, i want to create a pair on the server
and push the private key to the multiple places i need to connect FROM
when doing that, you have to push the public key into the server's authorized_keys
and configure the client to juggle multiple private keys
create a key pair:
ssh suser@server
ssh-keygen
use defaults
will create:
.ssh/id_rsa (private key)
.ssh/id_rsa.pub (public key)
put the public key in place:
cd .ssh
cat id_rsa.pub >>authorized_keys
put the private key on the client and configure:
scp id_rsa cuser@client:.ssh/id_rsa_server
ssh cuser@client
em .ssh/config
Host tdm thedigitalmachine.com
Hostname thedigitalmachine.com
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_rsa
User m
Host server
Hostname server.com
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_rsa_server
User suser
all is full of light
|
ExpandBack up a linux system to a second bootable drive
|
Steps:
- We want to copy all files from the root drive to a new drive.
- We also want to update the boot menu to boot off the new drive.
- We also want to change /etc/fstab on the second drive to use the new root path.
rsync does an excellent job of copying just what we need. Test it with this:
# a (archive mode -rlptgoD) v (verbose) x (don't cross filesystems) h (human-readable) n (dry run)
rsync -avxhn --progress / /spiceflow/2.0tb-newmovies/
Do the job with this:
rsync -avxh / /spiceflow/2.0tb-newmovies/
|
git
Basic linux commands
Bash basics
Update gentoo kernel
Maintenance of my Gentoo boxes
Maintenance of my music collection
OS X basics
DOS basics
Update Boost
udev: Assign unique names to your devices
Automatically mount and unmount your devices
udev: Autorun programs when connecting your devices
Add ssh users to internet-facing boxes
Configure Eclipse
Configure Emacs
Configure MythTV
Basic MythTV plugin configuration