Are you really 16, or are you 46? ;) You are wise beyond your years. Really though, that's absolutely correct. The idea behind concepts like the...
Yeah, I love htop. So much nicer than the usual top command. :) But if you're still curious about the load average figures, have a look here: Life...
No reboot required. Also, if you use the BOT mod, there's an update for that as well.
Hi John, This is a free peer support forum, so we do not offer professional services per se. Some of our members may be interested in...
Like Megamaced first suggested, use SME. You can use it as a stand-alone file server, or as a domain controller. And yes, of course file sharing...
Normally you install your boot manager, e.g. GRUB, on your MBR. This is typically on your primary disc.
Ironic how your mood says "Relaxed". :D Anyway, it's saying that whatever changes you made will be made permanent. Just double-check your work to...
Can't load Vista NTFS is a proprietary, closed standard which Microsoft does not provide detailed specs for. As such, all of the existing...
Actually, the license scheme was going to be just like what's described. But so many people complained that MS backpedaled pretty quickly just...
Judging by the symptoms, it's probably a capacitor on the motherboard, not the chipset... :doh:
Also, sweep for malware and make sure your HDD is in good shape. If HDD isn't configured optimally, it can cause major sped issues in Windows...
What kind of modem/router is it? Also, please give me an example of one of the computer's IP addresses.
No problem; glad you got it working. :)
Yes, exactly. I wrote an article about just that on my website some time back. :D But honestly, OSS in government is good for *any* nation,...
Ubuntu/Kubuntu/Xubuntu is based on Debian Linux. I prefer Debian, since it's users are typically more experienced, and the software is faster and...
Sounds like a DNS problem. Do you have a working DNS server assigned? Try pinging Google. Can you? Also, Linux systems have a great tool...
Just an FYI on this thread, at least in north America, most companies use the 'B' standard for wiring.
That's 56 kiloBITS, and you normally measure files in BYTES, which are 8 bits. So your connection actually maxes out at a theoretical 7kiloBYTES...
I've written up a few articles about sysadmin'ing Linux servers. Don't think that because you're not administrating Linux servers for a living...
Yeah, it sends you a link to Debian.org. :P
Separate names with a comma.
