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Managing Large Objects in a DB2 for z/OS Environment - Tips and Techniques
Submitted by harendrakumar | Published 3 months ago | -
Build a custom kernel
Submitted by harendrakumar | Published 3 months ago | -
Linux Commands for Some advanced Server Administrators
Submitted by harendrakumar | Published 3 months ago | -
Linux Commands for Beginning Server Administrators
Submitted by harendrakumar | Published 3 months ago | -
Extending LVM Partition
STEP1: switch user as superuser or root su - STEP2: 1st thing to do is to check if you still have a free disk space in your Volume Group, execute this command vgdisplay [root@erick ~]# vgdisplay --- Volume group --- VG Name VolGroup00 System ID Format lvm2 ...Submitted by erickjuan | Published 8 months ago | -
Linux Filesystem Tour
Great introduction to the Linux filesystem.Submitted by m_w_schultz | Published 8 months ago | -
Flashdrive Installs using Linux
Prerequisites for Xubuntu 8.04 USB installation: CD Drive and the Xubuntu 8.04 CD Working internet connection 1GB or larger USB flash drive How to install Xubuntu 8.04 to a USB flash drive: Download the Xubuntu 8.04 ISO and burn it to a CD Restart your computer, booting from the Xubuntu CD Insert a 1GB or larger USB flash drive Open a ...Submitted by gsnape | Published about 1 year ago | -
Linux top 50 command lines
. Alias Alias allows you to substitute a small or more familiar name in place of a long string. More information 2. apt-get The apt-get program searches for and installs software packages on Debian-based systems. More information 3. Aspell GNU Aspell is a free, open source spell checker. It's known for its stellar list of replacements for misspelled words. More information ...Submitted by gsnape | Published about 1 year ago | -
A Few DOS to Linux Commands
When you're getting started with the Linux command line, it helps to be able to translate some commands you know into the ones you're trying to learn. If you're coming from a Windows or DOS environment, here's how you'll accomplish some common tasks using the Linux command line. Action DOS Command Linux Command Copy a file copy path1\filename1 path2\filename2 cp path1/filename1 ...Submitted by kmart | Published over 2 years ago |