Fulltext results:
- Increase the Tomcat Upload Limit @info:sysadmin
- hin the "manager"-App: <code xml> <multipart-config> <!-- 50MB max --> <max-file-size>524... threshold>0</file-size-threshold> </multipart-config> </code> To increate the limit to 75MiB change the file like this: <code xml> <multipart-config> <!-- 75MB max --> <max-file-size>786... threshold>0</file-size-threshold> </multipart-config> </code> If you have installed Tomcat in ''/opt/
- SSH @info:sysadmin
- c Key Authentication only ===== === /etc/ssh/sshd_config === Make sure that your SSH config file (''sshd_config'') contains these settings: <code> PubkeyAuthentication yes PasswordAuthentication no </code> If you changed the config, make sure to restart sshd to activate ist: <cod
- DynDNS Updates without a Client @info:script
- server's URL (''$UPDATE_URL'') are read from the config file ''~/.dyndns.cfg''. Here an example config file: <file bash dyndns.cfg> LOGIN="jdoe:secret" UPDATE_
- WiFi Config QR-Code
- ====== WiFi Config QR-Code ====== To generate a qr-code for a wifi config, you must encode the following URL in the qr-code
- Oracle: SPFile and PFiles @info:oracle
- </code> If your PFile is located at ''/db/oracle/config/pfiles/initweb.ora'', the the second line would be: <code sql> STARTUP NOMOUNT PFILE='/db/oracle/config/pfiles/initweb.ora' </code> ===== Initialization
- VBoxManage (The VirtualBox CLI) @info:virtualbox
- ed on|off] [--tracing-config <config-string>] [--tracing-allow-vm-access on|off]
- Notes for the Solaris 10 System Administration Exam (CX-310-200 & -202) @info:solaris
- r: ''e1000g'' * driver instance: 0 ==== Device Config Files ==== === /etc/path_to_inst === The file '
- /etc/path_to_inst @info:solaris:etc
- ample: ''e1000g0'' "/pci@0/pci@0/pci@1/pci@0/pci@2/network@0" 0 "e1000g" {{tag>solaris config device}}
- Disable Core Dumps @info:linux
- berciti.biz/faq/linux-disable-core-dumps/|Linux Disable Core Dumps]]. {{tag>linux sysadmin admin config}}
- /etc @info:solaris
- This is a collection of descriptions of Solaris config files (in the /etc directory). {{indexmenu>.:etc
- Cleanup Packages @info:linux:debian
- lect only packages with priority >= PRIOR. --find-config Find "orphaned" configuration files