26 Essential Security Hardening Tips for Linux Servers
In this post, we’ll explain 25 useful tips and tricks to secure your Linux system. Hope, below tips and tricks will help you some extend to secure your system.
If you’re reading Hackaday, we’re willing to bet that if somebody asked you about a serial terminal, you’d immediately think about a piece of software — a tool you run on th…
MS-DOS was (and is) an iconic part of the personal computer revolution, but modern hardware doesn’t support it. If you want to give MS-DOS a spin today, you need an emulator or some ancient h…
OliveTin - give safe and simple access to predefined shell commands from a web interface
Useful for routine jobs like restarting services, starting backup scripts, or sending pings, when direct SSH access is difficult, not possible, or a just pain to use.
In Linux, almost everything is a file. This tutorial looks at creating and deleting directories and files. It also covers commands like copy and move to help with file management.
Granting the user full administrative rights over the OS, sudo is one of the most important — and dangerous — commands in Linux. Here's how to use it wisely.
Will you be able to open today’s Word docs in 20 years? Probably not, unless you take some necessary steps to give those digital files an extra-long shelf life.
Enhancing Web Performance With Nginx Load Balancing on Linux Systems
Nginx is a versatile and high-performance server known for its capabilities in web serving, reverse proxying, caching, load balancing, and media streaming. Its asynchronous, event-driven architecture has made it one of the most efficient and reliable web servers available, especially within Linux environments.
It's been well over a year since I
started serving 429s
to clients which are hitting the feed too often. Since then, much has
happened, and most of it is generally good news.
Or, "Thanks, but I reject your cache-buster or tracking token." I decided to change my various pages to reject unknown URL search parameters. URLs mean things, and ideally only one URL will refer to a given document. And mangling URLs instead of respecting the Expires header is antisocial behavior. There are lots of badly-behaved feed readers out there. You may be about to find out that yours