Handle With Linux

Article describes the building of a home linux server from the ground up. The article describes components and reasons why they chose these specific components. In my opinion their choices are worth a discussion but it may provide useful for people looking for information about building a linux server.

Howto for installation and configuration of a Linux server. It's a little outdated and unfinished I guess it's never going to be finished. But it does provide interesting basic information about building a linux server.

Interesting article by a person who doesn't seem to understand the littlest thing about server management. Believe it or not, the fact there's no GUI is one of the biggest strong points to ubuntu server edition. A server should not have any not absolutely necessary parts.

The authors lead the reader through how to pick an appropriate Linux distribution for your needs, install and configure the Apache web server, use MySQL to store data and use PHP to build Web applications. ...

It is under our GNU/Linux category because the server in the article was and is a GNU/Linux based server. Some portions of the article deal with solving upgrade problems for applications that run on the underlying GNU/Linux distribution ...

The authors lead the reader through how to pick an appropriate Linux distribution for your needs, install and configure the Apache web server, use MySQL to store data and use PHP to build Web applications. ...

The authors lead the reader through how to pick an appropriate Linux distribution for your needs, install and configure the Apache web server, use MySQL to store data and use PHP to build Web applications. ...

There are many ways of creating Linux distros, but the best way for beginners would be SuseStudio. At susestudio.com you can build your own Linux distro based on Suse. I'm building mine with the help of Janinux Team because my Linux ...

This article from the GCC site explains them both in Linux terms. But I'll try to put them into English The kernel mode tells the compiler to build it for inclusion in the kernel, so you do need that one. The no red zone one will build ...

HP has long had a love/hate affair with Linux. On the one hand, HP has long supported Linux on servers. For example, they're the one major server company that supports Debian. On the other hand, it took HP forever to finally start shipping pre-installed desktop Linux. Recently, for business users anyway, HP has been making it a lot easier to get Linux on their desktops and servers.

On the server side, for example, HP and Canonical, the company that stands behind Ubuntu, just announced that the newest version of Ubuntu, Ubuntu 9.04 has been certified the new HP ProLiant G6 servers.

I have a really cool idea for a linux distro that I believe would benefit people that want to use their systems just for the web, so the question is, how do I build it? I have no coding knowledge, except for LibertyBASIC. ...