The network manager in debian is the GUI based application for configuring networks.
To Stop Network Manager :-
nm-applet --sm -disable
To see the available interfaces
ifconfig
To make an interface up or down:-
ifconfig eth1 up/down
To configure network interface:-
nano /etc/network/interfaces
if you want to configure an interface as static:-
auto eth0
iface eth0 inet static
address <ip address>
netmask 255.255.255.0
gateway 10.205.15.1
broadcast 10.205.15.255
network 10.205.15.0
if you want to configure an interface as dhcp:-
auto eth0
iface eth0 inet dhcp
To restart networking from command line after editing interfaces file:-
/etc/init.d/networking restart
Configure Nameservers
Nano /etc/resolv.conf
To include proxy server information
#export http_proxy="10.205.3.101:8080"
#export ftp_proxy="10.205.3.101:8080"
To include proxy server information for apt to update packages
Create a new file called proxy
#nano /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/proxy
Type the following info in this file
Acquire::http::Proxy <space> "http://10.205.3.101:8080";
Save and close the file
To install ssh and SFTP services
Apt-get install ssh
Activate sftp in sshd-config
Nano /usr/lib/openssh/sftp-server
To install Apache
Apt-get install apache2
Default webroot of Apache is /var/www.
To change default webroot to some other path
Nano /etc/apache2/sites-available/default
And change /var/www to whatever path you wish
Setting up DHCP Server
Apt-get install dhcp3-server
After initial setup, the dhcp server may not turn on, then, edit the dhcpd.conf as shown below and uncomment the lines in this file as per your choice. Then, try starting the server
To configure DHCP server
Nano /etc/dhcp3/dhcpd.conf
To Start/Stop/Restart DHCP Server
#/etc/init.d/dhcp3-server start/stop/restart
Setting up TFTP server
#apt-get install tftpd-hpa
To configure TFTP boot file path (default /var/lib/tftpboot), we have to use the internet superserver configuration file inetd.conf, scroll down to the tftp entries
#nano /etc/inetd.conf
To switch on TFTP daemon, change the run daemon from "no" to "yes"
# nano /etc/default/tftpd-hpa
To Start/Stop/Restart TFTP Server
#/etc/init.d/tftpd-hpa start
To remove a package
#apt-get<space> remove <space> <package_name>
To remove a package along with all associated config files
#apt-get <space> --purge <space> remove <space> <package_name>
To Stop GNOME Display Manager (I.e., to unload X)
# update -rc.d <space> -f <space>gdm <space> remove
TO Load GDM on boot
# update -rc.d <space> -f <space>gdm <space> defaults
I made changes to some critical system files, but, upon reboot, system does not boot properly and gives Kernel Panic. How do I undo the changes?
- Remove the disk
- Insert it into a working system
- Mount the disk to a folder in the working system
- Chroot into the path as follows
# chroot /test /bin/bash
- CD <space> ~
- Then, undo changes to any files and save
Database Path for postgre sql is /var/lib/postgres/data
Connecting and External SCSI hard disk to workstation
- Zero fill the entire disk to remove SGI partition or any other partition
dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sdb count=1
- fdisk /dev/sdb (to partition hard drive)
- Create primary partition # 1
- Start cylinder=1 (default)
- Last cylinder=last cyl (default)
- Write changes to disk (w)
- Verify that the partition type is 83 (Linux) using p command
- The HDD would be visible as single partition /dev/sdb1
- Format an ext3 file system
# mke2fs <space> -j <space> /dev/sdb1
- Mount the disk
# mount /dev/sdb1 /test
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