Snapshot for KVM via libvirt with virsh
Context# I am using KVM, and use/manage my VMs with virt-manager. But I asked myself this question: how can create or revert some snapshot? I'm giving examples for qcow2 disk images and commands are
Context# I am using KVM, and use/manage my VMs with virt-manager. But I asked myself this question: how can create or revert some snapshot? I'm giving examples for qcow2 disk images and commands are
Install rTorrent, git ang nginx: # zypper install rtorrent git nginx Warning: rtorrent package in official openSUSE repository is not compiled with xmlrpc so you won't be able to use it with rutorre
For this exemple, our custom ssh port will be 52222. Edit /etc/ssh/sshd_config: # vim /etc/ssh/sshd_config Uncomment Port 22 and change it to Port 52222. Note: You can add several times the Port direc
Advanced Copy is a mod for the GNU cp and GNU mv tools which adds a progress bar and provides some info on what's going on. It was written by Florian Zwicke and released under the GPL. Original web
Context# tmpfs is a temporary file system that resides in memory and/or swap partition(s). tmpfs is commonly used for /tmp. By default, a tmpfs has its maximum size set to half the total of RAM. Note
Environment variables# Lot of programs (such as wget, curl, pacman, ...) use environment variables to determine the proxy of a given protocol. Environment variables can be added per user in their .bas
Requirement# Deluge is already installed, configured and working. The deluge user looks like: deluge:x:125:125:Deluge user:/srv/deluge:/bin/false. A SSH server is already installed, configured and wor
Stop deluged torrent process: systemctl stop deluged.service Go into deluge ssl folder: cd /srv/deluge/.config/deluge/ssl Backup or remove the old certificate and key: mv daemon.cert daemon.cert
Install rTorrent# As rTorrent package is always up-to-date on Arch repository, it's not needed to compile it. Install rtorrent: # pacman -S rtorrent Install ruTorrent# Create the web server root di
Install Zsh# Before installing zsh, see what shell is currently being used: $ echo $SHELL Install zsh: # pacman -S zsh For additional completion definitions, install the zsh-completions package: