By: Abe Getchell 2008-10-03
This article discusses the process of recovering deleted data from an ext3 partition, on a system running Linux, using a process called data carving. This basic technique is useful in any number of situations, such as recovering data that has been accidentally deleted by a user, information removed in an attempt to [...]
Posted on January 21st, 2009 by Denie
Filed under: Linux, Tutorials | No Comments »
APC is the Alternative PHP Cache, which is a free, open, and robust framework for caching and optimizing PHP intermediate code. What this means is that APC reads your PHP files, parses them into a more efficient binary format and then caches them in memory so that each request for your PHP files and PHP [...]
Posted on January 19th, 2009 by Denie
Filed under: Linux, Scripting | No Comments »
.SQM files are created by a number of Microsoft applications, most commonly Windows Live Messenger (previously known as MSN).
According to Microsoft, SQM files (standing for Software Quality Metrics) are used as part of their “Microsoft Customer Experience Program” and help improve their products by anonymously monitoring usage habits and reporting software errors/bugs.
To stop these files [...]
Posted on January 19th, 2009 by Denie
Filed under: Tutorials, Windows | No Comments »
Step 1: Back up important files
Red Hat has finally placed sendmail.cf in /etc/mail, where it belongs. To verify the location of your configuration file, type this command:
sendmail -d0.20 -bv | grep sendmail.cf
The default installation outputs this:
Conf file: /etc/mail/sendmail.cf (default for MTA)
Conf file: /etc/mail/sendmail.cf (selected)
Be sure to use this path when generating your new sendmail.cf from [...]
Posted on January 7th, 2009 by Denie
Filed under: Linux, Tutorials | No Comments »
Just do as followings. Login root or as correct owner for the folder:
# cd (to your /path/directory)
# find -type d -print0 |xargs -0 chmod 755
# find -type f -print0 |xargs -0 chmod 644
Posted on January 6th, 2009 by Denie
Filed under: Linux | No Comments »