Install LibreOffice 4 with Debian Wheezy Backports | LibreOffice 4 is available in Debian Wheezy backports! I’ll show you how to install LibreOffice 4 on Debian Wheezy.
Convert LMDE to Debian Wheezy
Convert LMDE to Debian Wheezy | I changed my existing Linux Mint Debian Edition desktop over to pure Debian wheezy. Right now (May 2013) is the optimum time as switching to wheezy is currently an ‘upgrade’ and packages will nicely upgrade without issue. Here is how I did it!
CentOS Linux or Ubuntu Linux – Get List of ip addresses on Server
CentOS Linux or Ubuntu Linux – Get List of ip addresses on Server | Here’s a quick one-liner to spit out all ip addresses from ifconfig:
How to Install KDE Desktop in Debian Linux
How to Install KDE Desktop in Debian Linux | Gnome 3 in Debian not for you? Try KDE in Debian Wheezy!
Switch to Gnome Classic in Ubuntu 13.04
Switch to Gnome Classic in Ubuntu 13.04 | Gnome Classic fans, fear not. Classic Gnome still exists in Ubuntu 13.04. I’ll show you how it works!
Crack WordPress Password Hashes with hashcat How-To
Crack Wordpress Password Hashes with hashcat How-To | By default, WordPress password hashes are simply salted MD5 hashes. This is a piece of cake to crack by today’s security standards. hashcat is a great multi-threaded password hash cracker which can eat these hashes for dinner. I’ll show you how to crack WordPress password hashes!
Enable Automatic Updates in Ubuntu Linux
Enable Automatic Updates in Ubuntu Linux | With Ubuntu or Debian Linux it is possible to enable automatic updates. Here’s how it works!
Wireshark on Debian – How to Capture without root or sudo
Wireshark on Debian – How to Capture without root or sudo | To capture packets with wireshark on Debian without root, one must complete a couple of steps. I’ll show you how it works!
Best Practices for Linux Administration
Best Practices for Linux Administration | Here are best practices for Linux Administration. By following these, one can be sure that a solid foundation is built which any IT staff present and future can easily follow.
Add /var and /etc to CrashPlan Backups for Linux
Add /var and /etc to CrashPlan Backups for Linux | By default, CrashPlan excludes directories such as /var or /etc. However, it is easy to add these as directories to selectively backup. I’ll show you how!
