PinoyLinux
Advancing the Philippines Through the Adoption of Linux and Open Source Technology
Tag: Linux
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How To Setup/Configure ZabbixServer Zabbix 6.4.14 on Ubuntu 22.04
Continue Reading: How To Setup/Configure ZabbixServer Zabbix 6.4.14 on Ubuntu 22.04In the technologically advanced world of today, keeping an eye on the functionality and availability of your IT infrastructure is essential to guaranteeing the seamless…
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How To Install MariaDB Database version 10.11.6 on Debian 12.xx
Continue Reading: How To Install MariaDB Database version 10.11.6 on Debian 12.xxInstalling MariaDB 10.11.6 on Debian 12.xx is a straightforward process that enhances your server’s database capabilities. MariaDB, a popular and reliable open-source relational database, offers…
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Upgrading Your Ubuntu 20.04 System to 22.04 LTS
Categories: Operating SystemContinue Reading: Upgrading Your Ubuntu 20.04 System to 22.04 LTSUpgrade Ubuntu 20.04 to 22.04 LTS effortlessly. Explore new features and boost security with our step-by-step guide.
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Installing Self Host NTFY On Linux Using Docker Container
Continue Reading: Installing Self Host NTFY On Linux Using Docker ContainerThe NTFY generally stands for “Notify”, a 100% free or opensource and created by Phillipp Heckel. REST-API-based publish-subscribe notification service (using simple HTTP PUT or…
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Dual-primary DRBD on a Cluster File System using OCFS2 with Encrypted Disk using LUKS
Continue Reading: Dual-primary DRBD on a Cluster File System using OCFS2 with Encrypted Disk using LUKSWhen shared storage is available, every node can potentially be used for failover. Pacemaker can even run multiple copies of services to spread out the workload. In this guide, I’ll be using two Ubuntu-14 instances on Amazon Web Services using free tier account with separate public and private networks and allotted 2 disks on each…
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Most used kernel parameter for system tuning
Categories: Linux KernelContinue Reading: Most used kernel parameter for system tuningLinux kernel is also flexible, and you can even modify the way it works on the fly by dynamically changing some of its parameter using sysctl command. Changes will take effect immediately, or modify /etc/sysctl.conf to make the changes persistent during reboot. But beware of messing it up, for it may cause undesirable behavior or…