System & Network Admin

System & Network Admin

2081 bookmarks
Custom sorting
The Economics Of Fuzz Testing With The Intel Edison
The Economics Of Fuzz Testing With The Intel Edison
The Intel Edison is an incredibly small and cheap x86 computing platform, and with that comes the obvious applications for robotics and wearable computing. [mz] had another idea: what if the Edison…
·hackaday.com·
The Economics Of Fuzz Testing With The Intel Edison
2 Ways to Get File Inode Number in Linux - howtouselinux
2 Ways to Get File Inode Number in Linux - howtouselinux
In computing, an inode (index node) is a data structure used to represent a file or directory. Each inode stores the attributes and disk location of the file’s data. Filesystems that support extended attributes use additional entries in the inode structure to store these attributes. There are two ways to get the inode number for …
·howtouselinux.com·
2 Ways to Get File Inode Number in Linux - howtouselinux
How to: Linux / UNIX Delete or Remove Files With Inode Number
How to: Linux / UNIX Delete or Remove Files With Inode Number
An inode identifies the file and its attributes such as file size, owner, and so on. A unique inode number within the file system identifies each inode. But, why to delete file by an inode number? Sure, you can use rm command to delete file. Sometime accidentally you creates filename with control characters or characters […]
·cyberciti.biz·
How to: Linux / UNIX Delete or Remove Files With Inode Number
How to Enable SSH on Raspberry Pi
How to Enable SSH on Raspberry Pi
In the recent versions of Raspbian the SSH access is disabled by default but it can be easily enabled. In this tutorial, we'll show you how to enable SSH on a Raspberry Pi board.
·linuxize.com·
How to Enable SSH on Raspberry Pi
Remove a file on Linux using the inode number
Remove a file on Linux using the inode number
If you create a file on UNIX/Linux with special characters, such as touch \"la*, you can't remove it with rm "la*. You have to use the inode number (you can if you add the \ before the name, I know...
find . -maxdepth 1 -type f -inum 7404301 -delete
·superuser.com·
Remove a file on Linux using the inode number
I Installed Gentoo So You Don’t Havtoo
I Installed Gentoo So You Don’t Havtoo
A popular expression in the Linux forums nowadays is noting that someone “uses Arch btw”, signifying that they have the technical chops to install and use Arch Linux, a distribution des…
·hackaday.com·
I Installed Gentoo So You Don’t Havtoo
How to increase the size of a loop virtual disk?
How to increase the size of a loop virtual disk?
I have generated an image file with dd. The image contains two partitions. I created a loop virtual disk: losetup -P /dev/loop0 $image_file. I mounted the two loop created partitions (loop0p1, loop...
·unix.stackexchange.com·
How to increase the size of a loop virtual disk?
Why does make think the target is up to date?
Why does make think the target is up to date?
This is my Makefile: REBAR=./rebar REBAR_COMPILE=$(REBAR) get-deps compile all: compile compile: $(REBAR_COMPILE) test: $(REBAR_COMPILE) skip_deps=true eunit clean: -rm -rf deps ebi...
·stackoverflow.com·
Why does make think the target is up to date?
Cython
Cython
The Cython compiler for writing C extensions in the Python language.
·pypi.org·
Cython
lupa
lupa
Python wrapper around Lua and LuaJIT
·pypi.org·
lupa
How to Insert a Line at the Beginning of a File on Linux
How to Insert a Line at the Beginning of a File on Linux
In Linux, modifying files from the command line is a common task. Whether you need to prepend configuration parameters, add headers to text files, or make bulk edits, knowing how to insert a line at…
·linuxconfig.org·
How to Insert a Line at the Beginning of a File on Linux
How do I write the 'cd' command in a makefile?
How do I write the 'cd' command in a makefile?
For example, I have something like this in my makefile: all: cd some_directory But when I typed make I saw only 'cd some_directory', like in the echo command.
·stackoverflow.com·
How do I write the 'cd' command in a makefile?