On 05/27/15 13:40, Mark Phillips wrote:
I have a laptop with a broken screen. I tried connecting an external
monitor, but that did not work. Not sure how much is dead...maybe the
keyboard as well? I was thinking I could still use it as a headless
server, but I can't get into it to work on it. I a
I know very little about PostgreSQL so please forgive my ignorance. Your
last statement caught my attention. You said to choose MySQL or
PostgreSQL depending on use case and preferences. I can understand
preferences because I would choose MariaDB because of familiarity, but
what "use case" wo
"The hope, Murphy says, is that the company can also build a new
breed of applications using the enormous amounts of data it
collects on its customers, which now number more than 13 million."
That was the real value in the purchase of GD, someone fi
Thanks James, Michael and Anthony, I like your perspectives. Anthony, I see
your point about the instructor versus the institution. As always, the
conversation here is as open as the technology we discuss. :)
I got some instructor-based attitude for asking questions in a CompTIA Network+
pre
I have to agree with Brian. SQLite is not intended to replace a database, it's
intended to replace a flat file. Even the documentation for SQLite emphasizes
that it replaces 'fopen()', not MySQL.
If you would be happy (from an admin perspective) keeping the entire data set
in a single text fil
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Install_from_SSH
There is setup of SSH, but it is simple enough to do blind, especially if
your network auto-setup works (and it usually does). I have used this on a
Rasp Pi, and it worked perfectly.
HTH
Kevin
On May 27, 2015 2:40 PM, "Mark Phillips" wrote:
I have a laptop with a broken screen. I tried connecting an external
monitor, but that did not work. Not sure how much is dead...maybe the
keyboard as well? I was thinking I could still use it as a headless server,
but I can't get into it to work on it. I am looking for a Linux LiveCD that
comes up
I worked there in 2006 for a year. I made decent money but it was a stressful
place to work. Sales, sales, and more sales. I learned a bit working there but
mostly learned how to be a good salesman. Oh and the politics. :/
Jason
Sent from my iPhone
> On May 27, 2015, at 7:38 AM, Keith Smith
I think i recall you working with Linux Mint, but this should be reasonably
close for most *buntu/debian related builds.
http://community.linuxmint.com/tutorial/view/339
On Wed, May 27, 2015 at 12:37 PM, Michael Havens wrote:
> I haven't changed anything yet but in my trial run on the computer
I haven't changed anything yet but in my trial run on the computer I do not
want to change anything on it asked me for the new password.
These are the instructions I followed:
Just use GRUB to boot into single user mode / recovery mode.
(1) At grub boot screen (after restart)
(2) Select the kern
If your database is going to be fairly small it might be OK, but in my
experience sqlite ground my website to a halt once the database had a
few megs of data in it. It really didn't take much data at all to
become ridiculously slow.
Brian Cluff
On 05/27/2015 11:31 AM, Mark Phillips wrote:
I
I am working on a small project using the django framework. I have a choice
of backends - mysql, postgress, sqlite. The web site will have low traffic,
and 90% of the assets are scanned images (pdf, tiff, jpeg), so they will be
stored in a file system and not in the database. The framework/database
Presented at the Phoenix Linux Users Group (PLUG) on May 14th 2015 by
der,hans.
MySQL is ubiquitous. It will be for many years. A little knowledge will
go a long way to having a good MySQL setup. A little knowledge will also
leverage your command line knowledge when working with MySQL.
Resto
This works great on Linux based systems. But on something running Linux you
will need to hash the registry and reset the password. There is a tool to
do this if there are any local users present. (does not work on active
directory accounts).
On May 27, 2015 7:17 AM, "Michael Havens" wrote:
> I go
I can tell you that in 2004 Godaddy was a rough place to work. The
company culture was the worst of any I have worked in. I would
characterize Godaddy as predatory. Obviously this move is market driven
not coming from Bob Parsons. If this was of Parson's principles he
would have built a di
I got a friend upon whose computer (old XP) I installed Linux. She called
me last night because she forgot the password. Well, I asked the Florida
user group about what to do and this is what they had to say:
Just use GRUB to boot into single user mode / recovery mode.
Append *init=/bin/sh* to
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