Showing posts with label linux training. Show all posts
Showing posts with label linux training. Show all posts

Wednesday, May 1, 2013

How to see kernel modules in linux?

Q. Hi guys, I m fresher for linux. I just completed my linux training. while in a interview i got agood questionthat is what is the command to see the kernel modules.

A. To see the all loadad module in linux kernel. Use the following command:

$cat /proc/modules

Anyone know a place in the central San Diego area that offers Unix/ Linux training courses?
Q. I'm looking for an instruction program in the central San Diego area (not north, east or south county) that teaches the basic commands and and concepts of Unix & Linux. I think there may be something available at the community college system but would like to use something outside of that if possible.

Thanks

A. Try and surf the following links to get all details


http://www.traininghott.com/CityCourses/San-Diego-CA-Linux-Unix-Fundamentals-Hands-On-Linux-Training-Course-Linux

What is the limitations of Linux compared to Windows?
Q. Linux is the alternative to Windows.

However, it seems Linux has its limitations.

What is the limitations of Linux compared to Windows?

What is it that Windows has but Linux lacks?

Or is Linux just as good as Windows?

A. I suppose I can help you with your homework. Let's start by examining your assumptions:

1. Linux is not the only alternative to Windows. Apple's (Unix based) Mac OSX is a very viable alternative, as is FreeBSD. There are other OS's, but few have the capabilities of Windows, Linux, OSX, and FreeBSD.
---
2. The only real limitation of Linux compared to Windows is that most PC games are release for Windows but not Linux. DItto OSX. Worse for FreeBSD. Some software (eg Cedega) will allow you to play most PC games on Linux, but not all, and not really easily. It is harder to sync your Windows Mobile smartphone to Linux, but then it's not 100pct reliable on Windows either. In every other respect Linux is similar or superior in capability to Windows, with a minor bit of retraining.
-----
3. Windows has a massive install base and widespread vendor support. Linux is not as comprehensively understood and supported. This is why people say Linux is harder than Windows, even though you apply exactly the same learning process to Linux that you did to Windows. Many programs are available for Windows that are simply not operable in Linux due to this vendor support.
-------
4. Linux is better than Windows, because Linux is by nature more secure: the way Linux handles users and permissions naturally limits the scope of a virus or trojan. Linux is also free. Linux also does not participate in thinly disguised blackmail. Linux does not promote vendor lock. Linux presents a similar user experience across hardware platforms. Linux allows a user to leverage training to multiple roles rather than isolating user skills from admin skills.

I could go on for days.



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Saturday, April 20, 2013

How do I save my preferences in Ubuntu Linux?

Q. I am brand new to Linux; I have it booting from my external USB hard drive. I see places to change settings (theme, time, etc.) but there isn't really an equivalent of the "Apply" button, and when I close the windows, the changes aren't saved...

What am I doing wrong?
I have tried pressing Enter, double clicking, all the things that usually indicate a selection.

A. This tutorial on Ubuntu 8.10 Intrepid Ibex shows a close button at the bottom of the screen saver preferences window and i think it's the same as the appearance preferences window.

http://beginlinux.com/desktop_training/ubuntu/1089-ubuntu-screen-saver

Changes made here are applied immediately after selecting the changes not with an apply button.

So in that tutorial the screen saver is actually changed when a new one is selected, not after a button turns it on.

Hope this helps.

Does Cisco and Linux use the same type of password hashing?
Q. I know cisco has a version 7 and a version 5; but Linux has md 5, is that the same thing as Cisco's version 5?
Thanks for the insight.

A. Linux (And just about everyone else) uses MD5 or SHA-1 for hashing. I am no Cisco expert, but I would imagine they would use MD5 or some variation of SHA as well, as these are the most ubiquitous of hashes on the modern Internet.

I could be wrong though, I haven't trained for my CCNA yet, I'm just going by what I learned so far.

What is the best certificate in Linux and/or Unix?
Q. I have the intention to master Linux and/ or Unix (I am not sure yet but most probably Linux), so I am searching for the best certificate to study for it, so far I found RHCE and LPIC, I think they may be more.
Please tell me what is the best certificate that would verify my abilities and skills in Linux??
Thanks...

A. Novell also has certifications: http://www.novell.com/training/certinfo/
You can also get certified in Solaris (which is also a Unix-ish OS): http://in.sun.com/training/certification/solaris/index.xml

I'm not sure which certification would be in the highest demand. Certainly Red Hat has the most brand-recognition for the Enterprise. Novell is also well known, and additionally has Netware, which is an alternative to Active Directory. Solaris has a reputation for being rock solid (and notorious for being difficult to administer), but I don't know how much demand there are for Solaris Sysadmins vs. Linux.



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Monday, March 11, 2013

Who has the best online Linux training?

Q. I have been looking at several websites for Linux training and would like to hear from anyone who has used online training to enhance their career as a Linux Systems Administrator?

A. I'll help you with a "nice" answer. I would recommend cbtnuggets.com (cheap video training) or www.linuxhomenetworking.com if you like pdf books.

Good luck.

Best institute for Red Hat Linux training in Delhi?
Q. Best institute for Red Hat Linux training in South Delhi?
Please give me few selected names which are the best one in training. I have list of Linux training institute in Delhi.

A. Netlabs ITS is the best.
There are learned teachers that makes this institution best among others.
Website: www.netlabsits.com

How to develop a more "Student Friendly" course?
Q. Hello! Folks
I need some suggestions over here. I am working on development of some Linux training courses for a college in my town. I am good at the technical aspects that we are going to teach but didn't have any previous experience in course development. I want to make the course more user friendly and attractive for students. I want to keep student's interest within the course from the start to end of a module. Should we teach every topic with real life scenarios and is it possible? Well, every suggestion is welcomed.

A. I don't know about a real life scenario for every topic, but I'm sure that students would appreciate as much practical application as you can give them. As a non-tech person I always appreciate clear, well defined terms, don't assume people have that knowledge base. Discussion and interaction are always good as well. Good luck!



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Tuesday, March 5, 2013

What is the limitations of Linux compared to Windows?

Q. Linux is the alternative to Windows.

However, it seems Linux has its limitations.

What is the limitations of Linux compared to Windows?

What is it that Windows has but Linux lacks?

Or is Linux just as good as Windows?

A. I suppose I can help you with your homework. Let's start by examining your assumptions:

1. Linux is not the only alternative to Windows. Apple's (Unix based) Mac OSX is a very viable alternative, as is FreeBSD. There are other OS's, but few have the capabilities of Windows, Linux, OSX, and FreeBSD.
---
2. The only real limitation of Linux compared to Windows is that most PC games are release for Windows but not Linux. DItto OSX. Worse for FreeBSD. Some software (eg Cedega) will allow you to play most PC games on Linux, but not all, and not really easily. It is harder to sync your Windows Mobile smartphone to Linux, but then it's not 100pct reliable on Windows either. In every other respect Linux is similar or superior in capability to Windows, with a minor bit of retraining.
-----
3. Windows has a massive install base and widespread vendor support. Linux is not as comprehensively understood and supported. This is why people say Linux is harder than Windows, even though you apply exactly the same learning process to Linux that you did to Windows. Many programs are available for Windows that are simply not operable in Linux due to this vendor support.
-------
4. Linux is better than Windows, because Linux is by nature more secure: the way Linux handles users and permissions naturally limits the scope of a virus or trojan. Linux is also free. Linux also does not participate in thinly disguised blackmail. Linux does not promote vendor lock. Linux presents a similar user experience across hardware platforms. Linux allows a user to leverage training to multiple roles rather than isolating user skills from admin skills.

I could go on for days.

Can linux run windows games and have a start bar to look like windows?
Q. i would like to be able to use the start bar and fallout 3 in linux. can i do that?

A. You do need to stop thinking the windows way, All Linux have start bars with fold out menus click on a menu, click on an application, run the program

you can do anything you want with Linux, you can run windows programs in Linux but it is like everything else you have to learn how to do things, most people cant find the time or don't want to learn new things, They are mentally trained to use and think windows way,

The thing is when Microsoft brought out Vista people rushed out and bought it, then didn't like it because it was different from XP nothing was the same so it was a case of I want xp back on my system

if you are willing to learn then all the help you need is available to you, through the Linux forums Not on Yahoo Answers. though some can answer your question, but you might not get the right answer though

If you like action games then Linux as them as well most windows games have been converted to Linux and there is free online games as well. You can check out Sabayon 4 this has shoot em up 3D games you can run from the live DVD which I recommend you download and try out run it from the live DVD play the games I think you will like it

Link to dowmload it is below

How do I save my preferences in Ubuntu Linux?
Q. I am brand new to Linux; I have it booting from my external USB hard drive. I see places to change settings (theme, time, etc.) but there isn't really an equivalent of the "Apply" button, and when I close the windows, the changes aren't saved...

What am I doing wrong?
I have tried pressing Enter, double clicking, all the things that usually indicate a selection.

A. This tutorial on Ubuntu 8.10 Intrepid Ibex shows a close button at the bottom of the screen saver preferences window and i think it's the same as the appearance preferences window.

http://beginlinux.com/desktop_training/ubuntu/1089-ubuntu-screen-saver

Changes made here are applied immediately after selecting the changes not with an apply button.

So in that tutorial the screen saver is actually changed when a new one is selected, not after a button turns it on.

Hope this helps.



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Friday, March 1, 2013

How to develop a more "Student Friendly" course?

Q. Hello! Folks
I need some suggestions over here. I am working on development of some Linux training courses for a college in my town. I am good at the technical aspects that we are going to teach but didn't have any previous experience in course development. I want to make the course more user friendly and attractive for students. I want to keep student's interest within the course from the start to end of a module. Should we teach every topic with real life scenarios and is it possible? Well, every suggestion is welcomed.

A. I don't know about a real life scenario for every topic, but I'm sure that students would appreciate as much practical application as you can give them. As a non-tech person I always appreciate clear, well defined terms, don't assume people have that knowledge base. Discussion and interaction are always good as well. Good luck!

How to see kernel modules in linux?
Q. Hi guys, I m fresher for linux. I just completed my linux training. while in a interview i got agood questionthat is what is the command to see the kernel modules.

A. To see the all loadad module in linux kernel. Use the following command:

$cat /proc/modules

Anyone know a place in the central San Diego area that offers Unix/ Linux training courses?
Q. I'm looking for an instruction program in the central San Diego area (not north, east or south county) that teaches the basic commands and and concepts of Unix & Linux. I think there may be something available at the community college system but would like to use something outside of that if possible.

Thanks

A. Try and surf the following links to get all details


http://www.traininghott.com/CityCourses/San-Diego-CA-Linux-Unix-Fundamentals-Hands-On-Linux-Training-Course-Linux



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Thursday, February 28, 2013

Does Cisco and Linux use the same type of password hashing?

Q. I know cisco has a version 7 and a version 5; but Linux has md 5, is that the same thing as Cisco's version 5?
Thanks for the insight.

A. Linux (And just about everyone else) uses MD5 or SHA-1 for hashing. I am no Cisco expert, but I would imagine they would use MD5 or some variation of SHA as well, as these are the most ubiquitous of hashes on the modern Internet.

I could be wrong though, I haven't trained for my CCNA yet, I'm just going by what I learned so far.

What is the best certificate in Linux and/or Unix?
Q. I have the intention to master Linux and/ or Unix (I am not sure yet but most probably Linux), so I am searching for the best certificate to study for it, so far I found RHCE and LPIC, I think they may be more.
Please tell me what is the best certificate that would verify my abilities and skills in Linux??
Thanks...

A. Novell also has certifications: http://www.novell.com/training/certinfo/
You can also get certified in Solaris (which is also a Unix-ish OS): http://in.sun.com/training/certification/solaris/index.xml

I'm not sure which certification would be in the highest demand. Certainly Red Hat has the most brand-recognition for the Enterprise. Novell is also well known, and additionally has Netware, which is an alternative to Active Directory. Solaris has a reputation for being rock solid (and notorious for being difficult to administer), but I don't know how much demand there are for Solaris Sysadmins vs. Linux.

What is the best free Chess Training software?
Q. I've seen some very expensive Chess training software. What is the best option for a free software trainer?

A. Hello;

Free software for chess training is pretty rare. I think that it is important to have a good pgn viewer ... I like Winboard in MS Windows and I use eboard on my Linux systems. Winboard is also GUI for playing chess. The newest versions have analysis options.

http://www.tim-mann.org/chess.html

Beyond that there is Nagasaki, an excellent free chess program.

http://www.mayothi.com/nagaskaki.html

Interestingly, there is a vast amount of chess help programs on the internet. One of the best is:

http://www.chessvideos.tv/

Is an excellent chess resource. It is a website where chess videos are made many of them are of high quality and the training tips are fantastic.

Free Internet Chess Server (FICS) has chess lectures that can be very informative.

http://www.freechess.org

One of my very favourite chess websites is:

http://www.chessgames.com

It is an on-lline chess community where chess is discussed -- the daily puzzles are enchanting.

There are more, but that should get you started ...

Gens Una Sumas

Bill



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Friday, February 22, 2013

How do I save my preferences in Ubuntu Linux?

Q. I am brand new to Linux; I have it booting from my external USB hard drive. I see places to change settings (theme, time, etc.) but there isn't really an equivalent of the "Apply" button, and when I close the windows, the changes aren't saved...

What am I doing wrong?
I have tried pressing Enter, double clicking, all the things that usually indicate a selection.

A. This tutorial on Ubuntu 8.10 Intrepid Ibex shows a close button at the bottom of the screen saver preferences window and i think it's the same as the appearance preferences window.

http://beginlinux.com/desktop_training/ubuntu/1089-ubuntu-screen-saver

Changes made here are applied immediately after selecting the changes not with an apply button.

So in that tutorial the screen saver is actually changed when a new one is selected, not after a button turns it on.

Hope this helps.

Does Cisco and Linux use the same type of password hashing?
Q. I know cisco has a version 7 and a version 5; but Linux has md 5, is that the same thing as Cisco's version 5?
Thanks for the insight.

A. Linux (And just about everyone else) uses MD5 or SHA-1 for hashing. I am no Cisco expert, but I would imagine they would use MD5 or some variation of SHA as well, as these are the most ubiquitous of hashes on the modern Internet.

I could be wrong though, I haven't trained for my CCNA yet, I'm just going by what I learned so far.

What is the best certificate in Linux and/or Unix?
Q. I have the intention to master Linux and/ or Unix (I am not sure yet but most probably Linux), so I am searching for the best certificate to study for it, so far I found RHCE and LPIC, I think they may be more.
Please tell me what is the best certificate that would verify my abilities and skills in Linux??
Thanks...

A. Novell also has certifications: http://www.novell.com/training/certinfo/
You can also get certified in Solaris (which is also a Unix-ish OS): http://in.sun.com/training/certification/solaris/index.xml

I'm not sure which certification would be in the highest demand. Certainly Red Hat has the most brand-recognition for the Enterprise. Novell is also well known, and additionally has Netware, which is an alternative to Active Directory. Solaris has a reputation for being rock solid (and notorious for being difficult to administer), but I don't know how much demand there are for Solaris Sysadmins vs. Linux.



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Sunday, February 10, 2013

Who has the best online Linux training?

Q. I have been looking at several websites for Linux training and would like to hear from anyone who has used online training to enhance their career as a Linux Systems Administrator?

A. I'll help you with a "nice" answer. I would recommend cbtnuggets.com (cheap video training) or www.linuxhomenetworking.com if you like pdf books.

Good luck.

Best institute for Red Hat Linux training in Delhi?
Q. Best institute for Red Hat Linux training in South Delhi?
Please give me few selected names which are the best one in training. I have list of Linux training institute in Delhi.

A. Netlabs ITS is the best.
There are learned teachers that makes this institution best among others.
Website: www.netlabsits.com

How to develop a more "Student Friendly" course?
Q. Hello! Folks
I need some suggestions over here. I am working on development of some Linux training courses for a college in my town. I am good at the technical aspects that we are going to teach but didn't have any previous experience in course development. I want to make the course more user friendly and attractive for students. I want to keep student's interest within the course from the start to end of a module. Should we teach every topic with real life scenarios and is it possible? Well, every suggestion is welcomed.

A. I don't know about a real life scenario for every topic, but I'm sure that students would appreciate as much practical application as you can give them. As a non-tech person I always appreciate clear, well defined terms, don't assume people have that knowledge base. Discussion and interaction are always good as well. Good luck!



Nec Projector Review

Plastic Shed Reviews

Ati Graphic Reviews

Nurse Uniforms Reviews

Cabochons Reviews

Inflatable Water Slides Reviews

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Labels:

Does Cisco and Linux use the same type of password hashing?

Q. I know cisco has a version 7 and a version 5; but Linux has md 5, is that the same thing as Cisco's version 5?
Thanks for the insight.

A. Linux (And just about everyone else) uses MD5 or SHA-1 for hashing. I am no Cisco expert, but I would imagine they would use MD5 or some variation of SHA as well, as these are the most ubiquitous of hashes on the modern Internet.

I could be wrong though, I haven't trained for my CCNA yet, I'm just going by what I learned so far.

What is the best certificate in Linux and/or Unix?
Q. I have the intention to master Linux and/ or Unix (I am not sure yet but most probably Linux), so I am searching for the best certificate to study for it, so far I found RHCE and LPIC, I think they may be more.
Please tell me what is the best certificate that would verify my abilities and skills in Linux??
Thanks...

A. Novell also has certifications: http://www.novell.com/training/certinfo/
You can also get certified in Solaris (which is also a Unix-ish OS): http://in.sun.com/training/certification/solaris/index.xml

I'm not sure which certification would be in the highest demand. Certainly Red Hat has the most brand-recognition for the Enterprise. Novell is also well known, and additionally has Netware, which is an alternative to Active Directory. Solaris has a reputation for being rock solid (and notorious for being difficult to administer), but I don't know how much demand there are for Solaris Sysadmins vs. Linux.

What is the best free Chess Training software?
Q. I've seen some very expensive Chess training software. What is the best option for a free software trainer?

A. Hello;

Free software for chess training is pretty rare. I think that it is important to have a good pgn viewer ... I like Winboard in MS Windows and I use eboard on my Linux systems. Winboard is also GUI for playing chess. The newest versions have analysis options.

http://www.tim-mann.org/chess.html

Beyond that there is Nagasaki, an excellent free chess program.

http://www.mayothi.com/nagaskaki.html

Interestingly, there is a vast amount of chess help programs on the internet. One of the best is:

http://www.chessvideos.tv/

Is an excellent chess resource. It is a website where chess videos are made many of them are of high quality and the training tips are fantastic.

Free Internet Chess Server (FICS) has chess lectures that can be very informative.

http://www.freechess.org

One of my very favourite chess websites is:

http://www.chessgames.com

It is an on-lline chess community where chess is discussed -- the daily puzzles are enchanting.

There are more, but that should get you started ...

Gens Una Sumas

Bill



Nec Projector Review

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Labels:

Wednesday, February 6, 2013

How to develop a more "Student Friendly" course?

Q. Hello! Folks
I need some suggestions over here. I am working on development of some Linux training courses for a college in my town. I am good at the technical aspects that we are going to teach but didn't have any previous experience in course development. I want to make the course more user friendly and attractive for students. I want to keep student's interest within the course from the start to end of a module. Should we teach every topic with real life scenarios and is it possible? Well, every suggestion is welcomed.

A. I don't know about a real life scenario for every topic, but I'm sure that students would appreciate as much practical application as you can give them. As a non-tech person I always appreciate clear, well defined terms, don't assume people have that knowledge base. Discussion and interaction are always good as well. Good luck!

How to see kernel modules in linux?
Q. Hi guys, I m fresher for linux. I just completed my linux training. while in a interview i got agood questionthat is what is the command to see the kernel modules.

A. To see the all loadad module in linux kernel. Use the following command:

$cat /proc/modules

Anyone know a place in the central San Diego area that offers Unix/ Linux training courses?
Q. I'm looking for an instruction program in the central San Diego area (not north, east or south county) that teaches the basic commands and and concepts of Unix & Linux. I think there may be something available at the community college system but would like to use something outside of that if possible.

Thanks

A. Try and surf the following links to get all details


http://www.traininghott.com/CityCourses/San-Diego-CA-Linux-Unix-Fundamentals-Hands-On-Linux-Training-Course-Linux



Nec Projector Review

Plastic Shed Reviews

Ati Graphic Reviews

Nurse Uniforms Reviews

Cabochons Reviews

Inflatable Water Slides Reviews

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Labels:

Anyone know a place in the central San Diego area that offers Unix/ Linux training courses?

Q. I'm looking for an instruction program in the central San Diego area (not north, east or south county) that teaches the basic commands and and concepts of Unix & Linux. I think there may be something available at the community college system but would like to use something outside of that if possible.

Thanks

A. Try and surf the following links to get all details


http://www.traininghott.com/CityCourses/San-Diego-CA-Linux-Unix-Fundamentals-Hands-On-Linux-Training-Course-Linux

What is the limitations of Linux compared to Windows?
Q. Linux is the alternative to Windows.

However, it seems Linux has its limitations.

What is the limitations of Linux compared to Windows?

What is it that Windows has but Linux lacks?

Or is Linux just as good as Windows?

A. I suppose I can help you with your homework. Let's start by examining your assumptions:

1. Linux is not the only alternative to Windows. Apple's (Unix based) Mac OSX is a very viable alternative, as is FreeBSD. There are other OS's, but few have the capabilities of Windows, Linux, OSX, and FreeBSD.
---
2. The only real limitation of Linux compared to Windows is that most PC games are release for Windows but not Linux. DItto OSX. Worse for FreeBSD. Some software (eg Cedega) will allow you to play most PC games on Linux, but not all, and not really easily. It is harder to sync your Windows Mobile smartphone to Linux, but then it's not 100pct reliable on Windows either. In every other respect Linux is similar or superior in capability to Windows, with a minor bit of retraining.
-----
3. Windows has a massive install base and widespread vendor support. Linux is not as comprehensively understood and supported. This is why people say Linux is harder than Windows, even though you apply exactly the same learning process to Linux that you did to Windows. Many programs are available for Windows that are simply not operable in Linux due to this vendor support.
-------
4. Linux is better than Windows, because Linux is by nature more secure: the way Linux handles users and permissions naturally limits the scope of a virus or trojan. Linux is also free. Linux also does not participate in thinly disguised blackmail. Linux does not promote vendor lock. Linux presents a similar user experience across hardware platforms. Linux allows a user to leverage training to multiple roles rather than isolating user skills from admin skills.

I could go on for days.

How do I save my preferences in Ubuntu Linux?
Q. I am brand new to Linux; I have it booting from my external USB hard drive. I see places to change settings (theme, time, etc.) but there isn't really an equivalent of the "Apply" button, and when I close the windows, the changes aren't saved...

What am I doing wrong?
I have tried pressing Enter, double clicking, all the things that usually indicate a selection.

A. This tutorial on Ubuntu 8.10 Intrepid Ibex shows a close button at the bottom of the screen saver preferences window and i think it's the same as the appearance preferences window.

http://beginlinux.com/desktop_training/ubuntu/1089-ubuntu-screen-saver

Changes made here are applied immediately after selecting the changes not with an apply button.

So in that tutorial the screen saver is actually changed when a new one is selected, not after a button turns it on.

Hope this helps.



Nec Projector Review

Plastic Shed Reviews

Ati Graphic Reviews

Nurse Uniforms Reviews

Cabochons Reviews

Inflatable Water Slides Reviews

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Labels:

Tuesday, February 5, 2013

Does Cisco and Linux use the same type of password hashing?

Q. I know cisco has a version 7 and a version 5; but Linux has md 5, is that the same thing as Cisco's version 5?
Thanks for the insight.

A. Linux (And just about everyone else) uses MD5 or SHA-1 for hashing. I am no Cisco expert, but I would imagine they would use MD5 or some variation of SHA as well, as these are the most ubiquitous of hashes on the modern Internet.

I could be wrong though, I haven't trained for my CCNA yet, I'm just going by what I learned so far.

What is the best certificate in Linux and/or Unix?
Q. I have the intention to master Linux and/ or Unix (I am not sure yet but most probably Linux), so I am searching for the best certificate to study for it, so far I found RHCE and LPIC, I think they may be more.
Please tell me what is the best certificate that would verify my abilities and skills in Linux??
Thanks...

A. Novell also has certifications: http://www.novell.com/training/certinfo/
You can also get certified in Solaris (which is also a Unix-ish OS): http://in.sun.com/training/certification/solaris/index.xml

I'm not sure which certification would be in the highest demand. Certainly Red Hat has the most brand-recognition for the Enterprise. Novell is also well known, and additionally has Netware, which is an alternative to Active Directory. Solaris has a reputation for being rock solid (and notorious for being difficult to administer), but I don't know how much demand there are for Solaris Sysadmins vs. Linux.

What is the best free Chess Training software?
Q. I've seen some very expensive Chess training software. What is the best option for a free software trainer?

A. Hello;

Free software for chess training is pretty rare. I think that it is important to have a good pgn viewer ... I like Winboard in MS Windows and I use eboard on my Linux systems. Winboard is also GUI for playing chess. The newest versions have analysis options.

http://www.tim-mann.org/chess.html

Beyond that there is Nagasaki, an excellent free chess program.

http://www.mayothi.com/nagaskaki.html

Interestingly, there is a vast amount of chess help programs on the internet. One of the best is:

http://www.chessvideos.tv/

Is an excellent chess resource. It is a website where chess videos are made many of them are of high quality and the training tips are fantastic.

Free Internet Chess Server (FICS) has chess lectures that can be very informative.

http://www.freechess.org

One of my very favourite chess websites is:

http://www.chessgames.com

It is an on-lline chess community where chess is discussed -- the daily puzzles are enchanting.

There are more, but that should get you started ...

Gens Una Sumas

Bill



Nec Projector Review

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Ati Graphic Reviews

Nurse Uniforms Reviews

Cabochons Reviews

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Does Cisco and Linux use the same type of password hashing?

Q. I know cisco has a version 7 and a version 5; but Linux has md 5, is that the same thing as Cisco's version 5?
Thanks for the insight.

A. Linux (And just about everyone else) uses MD5 or SHA-1 for hashing. I am no Cisco expert, but I would imagine they would use MD5 or some variation of SHA as well, as these are the most ubiquitous of hashes on the modern Internet.

I could be wrong though, I haven't trained for my CCNA yet, I'm just going by what I learned so far.

What is the best certificate in Linux and/or Unix?
Q. I have the intention to master Linux and/ or Unix (I am not sure yet but most probably Linux), so I am searching for the best certificate to study for it, so far I found RHCE and LPIC, I think they may be more.
Please tell me what is the best certificate that would verify my abilities and skills in Linux??
Thanks...

A. Novell also has certifications: http://www.novell.com/training/certinfo/
You can also get certified in Solaris (which is also a Unix-ish OS): http://in.sun.com/training/certification/solaris/index.xml

I'm not sure which certification would be in the highest demand. Certainly Red Hat has the most brand-recognition for the Enterprise. Novell is also well known, and additionally has Netware, which is an alternative to Active Directory. Solaris has a reputation for being rock solid (and notorious for being difficult to administer), but I don't know how much demand there are for Solaris Sysadmins vs. Linux.

What is the best free Chess Training software?
Q. I've seen some very expensive Chess training software. What is the best option for a free software trainer?

A. Hello;

Free software for chess training is pretty rare. I think that it is important to have a good pgn viewer ... I like Winboard in MS Windows and I use eboard on my Linux systems. Winboard is also GUI for playing chess. The newest versions have analysis options.

http://www.tim-mann.org/chess.html

Beyond that there is Nagasaki, an excellent free chess program.

http://www.mayothi.com/nagaskaki.html

Interestingly, there is a vast amount of chess help programs on the internet. One of the best is:

http://www.chessvideos.tv/

Is an excellent chess resource. It is a website where chess videos are made many of them are of high quality and the training tips are fantastic.

Free Internet Chess Server (FICS) has chess lectures that can be very informative.

http://www.freechess.org

One of my very favourite chess websites is:

http://www.chessgames.com

It is an on-lline chess community where chess is discussed -- the daily puzzles are enchanting.

There are more, but that should get you started ...

Gens Una Sumas

Bill



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Monday, February 4, 2013

How to develop a more "Student Friendly" course?

Q. Hello! Folks
I need some suggestions over here. I am working on development of some Linux training courses for a college in my town. I am good at the technical aspects that we are going to teach but didn't have any previous experience in course development. I want to make the course more user friendly and attractive for students. I want to keep student's interest within the course from the start to end of a module. Should we teach every topic with real life scenarios and is it possible? Well, every suggestion is welcomed.

A. I don't know about a real life scenario for every topic, but I'm sure that students would appreciate as much practical application as you can give them. As a non-tech person I always appreciate clear, well defined terms, don't assume people have that knowledge base. Discussion and interaction are always good as well. Good luck!

How to see kernel modules in linux?
Q. Hi guys, I m fresher for linux. I just completed my linux training. while in a interview i got agood questionthat is what is the command to see the kernel modules.

A. To see the all loadad module in linux kernel. Use the following command:

$cat /proc/modules

Anyone know a place in the central San Diego area that offers Unix/ Linux training courses?
Q. I'm looking for an instruction program in the central San Diego area (not north, east or south county) that teaches the basic commands and and concepts of Unix & Linux. I think there may be something available at the community college system but would like to use something outside of that if possible.

Thanks

A. Try and surf the following links to get all details


http://www.traininghott.com/CityCourses/San-Diego-CA-Linux-Unix-Fundamentals-Hands-On-Linux-Training-Course-Linux



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Sunday, February 3, 2013

Anyone know a place in the central San Diego area that offers Unix/ Linux training courses?

Q. I'm looking for an instruction program in the central San Diego area (not north, east or south county) that teaches the basic commands and and concepts of Unix & Linux. I think there may be something available at the community college system but would like to use something outside of that if possible.

Thanks

A. Try and surf the following links to get all details


http://www.traininghott.com/CityCourses/San-Diego-CA-Linux-Unix-Fundamentals-Hands-On-Linux-Training-Course-Linux

What is the limitations of Linux compared to Windows?
Q. Linux is the alternative to Windows.

However, it seems Linux has its limitations.

What is the limitations of Linux compared to Windows?

What is it that Windows has but Linux lacks?

Or is Linux just as good as Windows?

A. I suppose I can help you with your homework. Let's start by examining your assumptions:

1. Linux is not the only alternative to Windows. Apple's (Unix based) Mac OSX is a very viable alternative, as is FreeBSD. There are other OS's, but few have the capabilities of Windows, Linux, OSX, and FreeBSD.
---
2. The only real limitation of Linux compared to Windows is that most PC games are release for Windows but not Linux. DItto OSX. Worse for FreeBSD. Some software (eg Cedega) will allow you to play most PC games on Linux, but not all, and not really easily. It is harder to sync your Windows Mobile smartphone to Linux, but then it's not 100pct reliable on Windows either. In every other respect Linux is similar or superior in capability to Windows, with a minor bit of retraining.
-----
3. Windows has a massive install base and widespread vendor support. Linux is not as comprehensively understood and supported. This is why people say Linux is harder than Windows, even though you apply exactly the same learning process to Linux that you did to Windows. Many programs are available for Windows that are simply not operable in Linux due to this vendor support.
-------
4. Linux is better than Windows, because Linux is by nature more secure: the way Linux handles users and permissions naturally limits the scope of a virus or trojan. Linux is also free. Linux also does not participate in thinly disguised blackmail. Linux does not promote vendor lock. Linux presents a similar user experience across hardware platforms. Linux allows a user to leverage training to multiple roles rather than isolating user skills from admin skills.

I could go on for days.

Can linux run windows games and have a start bar to look like windows?
Q. i would like to be able to use the start bar and fallout 3 in linux. can i do that?

A. You do need to stop thinking the windows way, All Linux have start bars with fold out menus click on a menu, click on an application, run the program

you can do anything you want with Linux, you can run windows programs in Linux but it is like everything else you have to learn how to do things, most people cant find the time or don't want to learn new things, They are mentally trained to use and think windows way,

The thing is when Microsoft brought out Vista people rushed out and bought it, then didn't like it because it was different from XP nothing was the same so it was a case of I want xp back on my system

if you are willing to learn then all the help you need is available to you, through the Linux forums Not on Yahoo Answers. though some can answer your question, but you might not get the right answer though

If you like action games then Linux as them as well most windows games have been converted to Linux and there is free online games as well. You can check out Sabayon 4 this has shoot em up 3D games you can run from the live DVD which I recommend you download and try out run it from the live DVD play the games I think you will like it

Link to dowmload it is below



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Saturday, February 2, 2013

What is the limitations of Linux compared to Windows?

Q. Linux is the alternative to Windows.

However, it seems Linux has its limitations.

What is the limitations of Linux compared to Windows?

What is it that Windows has but Linux lacks?

Or is Linux just as good as Windows?

A. I suppose I can help you with your homework. Let's start by examining your assumptions:

1. Linux is not the only alternative to Windows. Apple's (Unix based) Mac OSX is a very viable alternative, as is FreeBSD. There are other OS's, but few have the capabilities of Windows, Linux, OSX, and FreeBSD.
---
2. The only real limitation of Linux compared to Windows is that most PC games are release for Windows but not Linux. DItto OSX. Worse for FreeBSD. Some software (eg Cedega) will allow you to play most PC games on Linux, but not all, and not really easily. It is harder to sync your Windows Mobile smartphone to Linux, but then it's not 100pct reliable on Windows either. In every other respect Linux is similar or superior in capability to Windows, with a minor bit of retraining.
-----
3. Windows has a massive install base and widespread vendor support. Linux is not as comprehensively understood and supported. This is why people say Linux is harder than Windows, even though you apply exactly the same learning process to Linux that you did to Windows. Many programs are available for Windows that are simply not operable in Linux due to this vendor support.
-------
4. Linux is better than Windows, because Linux is by nature more secure: the way Linux handles users and permissions naturally limits the scope of a virus or trojan. Linux is also free. Linux also does not participate in thinly disguised blackmail. Linux does not promote vendor lock. Linux presents a similar user experience across hardware platforms. Linux allows a user to leverage training to multiple roles rather than isolating user skills from admin skills.

I could go on for days.

Can linux run windows games and have a start bar to look like windows?
Q. i would like to be able to use the start bar and fallout 3 in linux. can i do that?

A. You do need to stop thinking the windows way, All Linux have start bars with fold out menus click on a menu, click on an application, run the program

you can do anything you want with Linux, you can run windows programs in Linux but it is like everything else you have to learn how to do things, most people cant find the time or don't want to learn new things, They are mentally trained to use and think windows way,

The thing is when Microsoft brought out Vista people rushed out and bought it, then didn't like it because it was different from XP nothing was the same so it was a case of I want xp back on my system

if you are willing to learn then all the help you need is available to you, through the Linux forums Not on Yahoo Answers. though some can answer your question, but you might not get the right answer though

If you like action games then Linux as them as well most windows games have been converted to Linux and there is free online games as well. You can check out Sabayon 4 this has shoot em up 3D games you can run from the live DVD which I recommend you download and try out run it from the live DVD play the games I think you will like it

Link to dowmload it is below

How do I save my preferences in Ubuntu Linux?
Q. I am brand new to Linux; I have it booting from my external USB hard drive. I see places to change settings (theme, time, etc.) but there isn't really an equivalent of the "Apply" button, and when I close the windows, the changes aren't saved...

What am I doing wrong?
I have tried pressing Enter, double clicking, all the things that usually indicate a selection.

A. This tutorial on Ubuntu 8.10 Intrepid Ibex shows a close button at the bottom of the screen saver preferences window and i think it's the same as the appearance preferences window.

http://beginlinux.com/desktop_training/ubuntu/1089-ubuntu-screen-saver

Changes made here are applied immediately after selecting the changes not with an apply button.

So in that tutorial the screen saver is actually changed when a new one is selected, not after a button turns it on.

Hope this helps.



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Friday, February 1, 2013

Best institute for Red Hat Linux training in Delhi?

Q. Best institute for Red Hat Linux training in South Delhi?
Please give me few selected names which are the best one in training. I have list of Linux training institute in Delhi.

A. Netlabs ITS is the best.
There are learned teachers that makes this institution best among others.
Website: www.netlabsits.com

How to develop a more "Student Friendly" course?
Q. Hello! Folks
I need some suggestions over here. I am working on development of some Linux training courses for a college in my town. I am good at the technical aspects that we are going to teach but didn't have any previous experience in course development. I want to make the course more user friendly and attractive for students. I want to keep student's interest within the course from the start to end of a module. Should we teach every topic with real life scenarios and is it possible? Well, every suggestion is welcomed.

A. I don't know about a real life scenario for every topic, but I'm sure that students would appreciate as much practical application as you can give them. As a non-tech person I always appreciate clear, well defined terms, don't assume people have that knowledge base. Discussion and interaction are always good as well. Good luck!

How to see kernel modules in linux?
Q. Hi guys, I m fresher for linux. I just completed my linux training. while in a interview i got agood questionthat is what is the command to see the kernel modules.

A. To see the all loadad module in linux kernel. Use the following command:

$cat /proc/modules



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Sunday, January 27, 2013

Anyone know a place in the central San Diego area that offers Unix/ Linux training courses?

Q. I'm looking for an instruction program in the central San Diego area (not north, east or south county) that teaches the basic commands and and concepts of Unix & Linux. I think there may be something available at the community college system but would like to use something outside of that if possible.

Thanks

A. Try and surf the following links to get all details


http://www.traininghott.com/CityCourses/San-Diego-CA-Linux-Unix-Fundamentals-Hands-On-Linux-Training-Course-Linux

What is the limitations of Linux compared to Windows?
Q. Linux is the alternative to Windows.

However, it seems Linux has its limitations.

What is the limitations of Linux compared to Windows?

What is it that Windows has but Linux lacks?

Or is Linux just as good as Windows?

A. I suppose I can help you with your homework. Let's start by examining your assumptions:

1. Linux is not the only alternative to Windows. Apple's (Unix based) Mac OSX is a very viable alternative, as is FreeBSD. There are other OS's, but few have the capabilities of Windows, Linux, OSX, and FreeBSD.
---
2. The only real limitation of Linux compared to Windows is that most PC games are release for Windows but not Linux. DItto OSX. Worse for FreeBSD. Some software (eg Cedega) will allow you to play most PC games on Linux, but not all, and not really easily. It is harder to sync your Windows Mobile smartphone to Linux, but then it's not 100pct reliable on Windows either. In every other respect Linux is similar or superior in capability to Windows, with a minor bit of retraining.
-----
3. Windows has a massive install base and widespread vendor support. Linux is not as comprehensively understood and supported. This is why people say Linux is harder than Windows, even though you apply exactly the same learning process to Linux that you did to Windows. Many programs are available for Windows that are simply not operable in Linux due to this vendor support.
-------
4. Linux is better than Windows, because Linux is by nature more secure: the way Linux handles users and permissions naturally limits the scope of a virus or trojan. Linux is also free. Linux also does not participate in thinly disguised blackmail. Linux does not promote vendor lock. Linux presents a similar user experience across hardware platforms. Linux allows a user to leverage training to multiple roles rather than isolating user skills from admin skills.

I could go on for days.

How do I save my preferences in Ubuntu Linux?
Q. I am brand new to Linux; I have it booting from my external USB hard drive. I see places to change settings (theme, time, etc.) but there isn't really an equivalent of the "Apply" button, and when I close the windows, the changes aren't saved...

What am I doing wrong?
I have tried pressing Enter, double clicking, all the things that usually indicate a selection.

A. This tutorial on Ubuntu 8.10 Intrepid Ibex shows a close button at the bottom of the screen saver preferences window and i think it's the same as the appearance preferences window.

http://beginlinux.com/desktop_training/ubuntu/1089-ubuntu-screen-saver

Changes made here are applied immediately after selecting the changes not with an apply button.

So in that tutorial the screen saver is actually changed when a new one is selected, not after a button turns it on.

Hope this helps.



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Thursday, January 24, 2013

Best institute for Red Hat Linux training in Delhi?

Q. Best institute for Red Hat Linux training in South Delhi?
Please give me few selected names which are the best one in training. I have list of Linux training institute in Delhi.

A. Netlabs ITS is the best.
There are learned teachers that makes this institution best among others.
Website: www.netlabsits.com

How to develop a more "Student Friendly" course?
Q. Hello! Folks
I need some suggestions over here. I am working on development of some Linux training courses for a college in my town. I am good at the technical aspects that we are going to teach but didn't have any previous experience in course development. I want to make the course more user friendly and attractive for students. I want to keep student's interest within the course from the start to end of a module. Should we teach every topic with real life scenarios and is it possible? Well, every suggestion is welcomed.

A. I don't know about a real life scenario for every topic, but I'm sure that students would appreciate as much practical application as you can give them. As a non-tech person I always appreciate clear, well defined terms, don't assume people have that knowledge base. Discussion and interaction are always good as well. Good luck!

How to see kernel modules in linux?
Q. Hi guys, I m fresher for linux. I just completed my linux training. while in a interview i got agood questionthat is what is the command to see the kernel modules.

A. To see the all loadad module in linux kernel. Use the following command:

$cat /proc/modules



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Wednesday, January 23, 2013

How do I save my preferences in Ubuntu Linux?

Q. I am brand new to Linux; I have it booting from my external USB hard drive. I see places to change settings (theme, time, etc.) but there isn't really an equivalent of the "Apply" button, and when I close the windows, the changes aren't saved...

What am I doing wrong?
I have tried pressing Enter, double clicking, all the things that usually indicate a selection.

A. This tutorial on Ubuntu 8.10 Intrepid Ibex shows a close button at the bottom of the screen saver preferences window and i think it's the same as the appearance preferences window.

http://beginlinux.com/desktop_training/ubuntu/1089-ubuntu-screen-saver

Changes made here are applied immediately after selecting the changes not with an apply button.

So in that tutorial the screen saver is actually changed when a new one is selected, not after a button turns it on.

Hope this helps.

Does Cisco and Linux use the same type of password hashing?
Q. I know cisco has a version 7 and a version 5; but Linux has md 5, is that the same thing as Cisco's version 5?
Thanks for the insight.

A. Linux (And just about everyone else) uses MD5 or SHA-1 for hashing. I am no Cisco expert, but I would imagine they would use MD5 or some variation of SHA as well, as these are the most ubiquitous of hashes on the modern Internet.

I could be wrong though, I haven't trained for my CCNA yet, I'm just going by what I learned so far.

What is the best certificate in Linux and/or Unix?
Q. I have the intention to master Linux and/ or Unix (I am not sure yet but most probably Linux), so I am searching for the best certificate to study for it, so far I found RHCE and LPIC, I think they may be more.
Please tell me what is the best certificate that would verify my abilities and skills in Linux??
Thanks...

A. Novell also has certifications: http://www.novell.com/training/certinfo/
You can also get certified in Solaris (which is also a Unix-ish OS): http://in.sun.com/training/certification/solaris/index.xml

I'm not sure which certification would be in the highest demand. Certainly Red Hat has the most brand-recognition for the Enterprise. Novell is also well known, and additionally has Netware, which is an alternative to Active Directory. Solaris has a reputation for being rock solid (and notorious for being difficult to administer), but I don't know how much demand there are for Solaris Sysadmins vs. Linux.



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