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原创 安装ubuntu9.10后双系统设置Windows7默认启动

 用了半年多linux,第一次使用ubuntu,安装了9.10,觉得没有Windows7好用,Windows7效能好很多,功能也多,主要是Windows7还有几个月可以用,就先用了,修改Windows7为默认启动,因为使用grub2和以前方法不同,网上有自称菜鸟分享的方法(编辑/boot/grub/grub.cfg),但是看到文档里写着不要编辑这个文档,就按照提示这样做了。sudo

2009-11-05 19:37:00 680

原创 linux服务器安装(centos5.3 apache php mysql)

 最近装了几次linux,学了很多,把过程写下来了,希望给看的人帮助,也多给些建议。一、选择最小化安装(什么也不选,但是还是选了vim)二、使用光盘作为源安装(详情参见/etc/yum.repos.d/CentOS-Media.repo)所用套件(使用yum的强大功能)####并不是简单的用yum命令,需要在yum后面加一些东西,/etc/yum.repos.d/CentO

2009-09-17 12:00:00 1090

原创 linux基本管理技术三 超级用户的权力

 一、文件和进程的归属 1.文件:owner,group2.进程归属与SUID,SGID 二、root用户 三、root的口令 四、成为root用户 1. su 2. sudo     visudo /etc/sudoers 五、其他伪用户 1.bin 系统命令 2.daemon 无特权系统软件的owner 

2009-09-03 13:50:00 322

原创 linux基本管理技术一 从何处入手

一、选择linux版本 版本侧重领域,能否继续存在,能否得到最新的补丁,能否迅速发布更新软件,能否得到发行商的帮助。 二、获得信息 1.man手册    9节手册,manpath 2.google,how-to,其他网站 三、安装软件(是否已安装,如何找到要安装的软件,如何安装) 1.which 2.whereis 3.loc

2009-09-03 13:32:00 297

原创 商业周刊:微软850位顶级人才不做Windows研发--感想

<br />看到这个题目,想起了一次去知春路的微软亚洲研究院,他们在自由地做着自己想要做的研究,不要求去研发产品,就像所说的,“从现在起的十年之后微软仍然是引领整个科技行业的龙头企业”,这的确是给人启示的,让人去思考未来的大企业,当然,也认识微软。

2009-09-01 19:38:00 497

原创 avast 一个不错的杀毒软件

喜欢上avast,而且经常向别人推荐,是因为它有免费的家庭版。 后来卸载了avast家庭版是因为一次检测木马,好像不能得到木马到底是什么。后来换了卡巴斯基检查出来了,帮助检测出了网站的木马文件,后来找出来木马。 在windows2003的虚拟机上用avast服务器版,总是报useinit.exe是木马,后来提交到了forum.avast.com这个论坛,维护者很热情,帮助确认了那个

2009-09-01 19:27:00 667

原创 windows2003磁盘权限

windows2003磁盘权限

2009-09-01 10:36:00 314

Apache The Definitive Guide, 3rd Edition

Preface Who Wrote Apache, and Why? The Demonstration Code Conventions Used in This Book Organization of This Book Acknowledgments Chapter 1. Getting Started Section 1.1. What Does a Web Server Do? Section 1.2. How Apache Works Section 1.3. Apache and Networking Section 1.4. How HTTP Clients Work Section 1.5. What Happens at the Server End? Section 1.6. Planning the Apache Installation Section 1.7. Windows? Section 1.8. Which Apache? Section 1.9. Installing Apache Section 1.10. Building Apache 1.3.X Under Unix Section 1.11. New Features in Apache v2 Section 1.12. Making and Installing Apache v2 Under Unix Section 1.13. Apache Under Windows Chapter 2. Configuring Apache: The First Steps Section 2.1. What's Behind an Apache Web Site? Section 2.2. site.toddle Section 2.3. Setting Up a Unix Server Section 2.4. Setting Up a Win32 Server Section 2.5. Directives Section 2.6. Shared Objects Chapter 3. Toward a Real Web Site Section 3.1. More and Better Web Sites: site.simple Section 3.2. Butterthlies, Inc., Gets Going Section 3.3. Block Directives Section 3.4. Other Directives Section 3.5. HTTP Response Headers Section 3.6. Restarts Section 3.7. .htaccess Section 3.8. CERN Metafiles Section 3.9. Expirations Chapter 4. Virtual Hosts Section 4.1. Two Sites and Apache Section 4.2. Virtual Hosts Section 4.3. Two Copies of Apache Section 4.4. Dynamically Configured Virtual Hosting Chapter 5. Authentication Section 5.1. Authentication Protocol Section 5.2. Authentication Directives Section 5.3. Passwords Under Unix Section 5.4. Passwords Under Win32 Section 5.5. Passwords over the Web Section 5.6. From the Client's Point of View Section 5.7. CGI Scripts Section 5.8. Variations on a Theme Section 5.9. Order, Allow, and Deny Section 5.10. DBM Files on Unix Section 5.11. Digest Authentication Section 5.12. Anonymous Access Section 5.13. Experiments Section 5.14. Automatic User Information Section 5.15. Using .htaccess Files Section 5.16. Overrides Chapter 6. Content Description and Modification Section 6.1. MIME Types Section 6.2. Content Negotiation Section 6.3. Language Negotiation Section 6.4. Type Maps Section 6.5. Browsers and HTTP 1.1 Section 6.6. Filters Chapter 7. Indexing Section 7.1. Making Better Indexes in Apache Section 7.2. Making Our Own Indexes Section 7.3. Imagemaps Section 7.4. Image Map Directives Chapter 8. Redirection Section 8.1. Alias Section 8.2. Rewrite Section 8.3. Speling Chapter 9. Proxying Section 9.1. Security Section 9.2. Proxy Directives Section 9.3. Apparent Bug Section 9.4. Performance Section 9.5. Setup Chapter 10. Logging Section 10.1. Logging by Script and Database Section 10.2. Apache's Logging Facilities Section 10.3. Configuration Logging Section 10.4. Status Chapter 11. Security Section 11.1. Internal and External Users Section 11.2. Binary Signatures, Virtual Cash Section 11.3. Certificates Section 11.4. Firewalls Section 11.5. Legal Issues Section 11.6. Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) Section 11.7. Apache's Security Precautions Section 11.8. SSL Directives Section 11.9. Cipher Suites Section 11.10. Security in Real Life Section 11.11. Future Directions Chapter 12. Running a Big Web Site Section 12.1. Machine Setup Section 12.2. Server Security Section 12.3. Managing a Big Site Section 12.4. Supporting Software Section 12.5. Scalability Section 12.6. Load Balancing Chapter 13. Building Applications Section 13.1. Web Sites as Applications Section 13.2. Providing Application Logic Section 13.3. XML, XSLT, and Web Applications Chapter 14. Server-Side Includes Section 14.1. File Size Section 14.2. File Modification Time Section 14.3. Includes Section 14.4. Execute CGI Section 14.5. Echo Section 14.6. Apache v2: SSI Filters Chapter 15. PHP Section 15.1. Installing PHP Section 15.2. Site.php Chapter 16. CGI and Perl Section 16.1. The World of CGI Section 16.2. Telling Apache About the Script Section 16.3. Setting Environment Variables Section 16.4. Cookies Section 16.5. Script Directives Section 16.6. suEXEC on Unix Section 16.7. Handlers Section 16.8. Actions Section 16.9. Browsers Chapter 17. mod_perl Section 17.1. How mod_perl Works Section 17.2. mod_perl Documentation Section 17.3. Installing mod_perl — The Simple Way Section 17.4. Modifying Your Scripts to Run Under mod_perl Section 17.5. Global Variables Section 17.6. Strict Pregame Section 17.7. Loading Changes Section 17.8. Opening and Closing Files Section 17.9. Configuring Apache to Use mod_perl Chapter 18. mod_jserv and Tomcat Section 18.1. mod_jserv Section 18.2. Tomcat Section 18.3. Connecting Tomcat to Apache Chapter 19. XML and Cocoon Section 19.1. XML Section 19.2. XML and Perl Section 19.3. Cocoon Section 19.4. Cocoon 1.8 and JServ Section 19.5. Cocoon 2.0.3 and Tomcat Section 19.6. Testing Cocoon Chapter 20. The Apache API Section 20.1. Documentation Section 20.2. APR Section 20.3. Pools Section 20.4. Per-Server Configuration Section 20.5. Per-Directory Configuration Section 20.6. Per-Request Information Section 20.7. Access to Configuration and Request Information Section 20.8. Hooks, Optional Hooks, and Optional Functions Section 20.9. Filters, Buckets, and Bucket Brigades Section 20.10. Modules Chapter 21. Writing Apache Modules Section 21.1. Overview Section 21.2. Status Codes Section 21.3. The Module Structure Section 21.4. A Complete Example Section 21.5. General Hints Section 21.6. Porting to Apache 2.0 Appendix A. The Apache 1.x API Section A.1. Pools Section A.2. Per-Server Configuration Section A.3. Per-Directory Configuration Section A.4. Per-Request Information Section A.5. Access to Configuration and Request Information Section A.6. Functions Colophon Index

2009-12-09

The Art Of Computer Programming

The Art Of Computer Programming

2009-09-11

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