How to - si altele

February 15, 2010

Change cpanel theme from rvskin to x3

Filed under: Linux — admin @ 11:23 pm

A few months ago I get a cpanel on another hosting company.  I want to see how it looks rvskin themes, so I switch to it. After that surprise, I can’t check my awstats traffic, so my first idea is to switch back, however this was impossible because there was no x3 cpanel themes.  I made a ticket but with no results. After a little search I find that you must log into your cpanel, after that replace in this link site with your domain, and acces it . It should work.

http://www.site:2082/frontend/rvskin/rvskin/dothemef.html?themename=x3&Submit=Change

If you have rvskinlight you should go into “Change look and feel”, just press change when it say’s “theme is applying, wait few…”  just replace in your link themename=rvskinlight with themename=x3 and quickly hit enter.

Hope this works for you.

Best regards

June 16, 2009

Mytop Error in option spec: “long|!”

Filed under: Linux — Tags: , , — admin @ 8:06 pm

Recent mytop a inceput sa nu mai mearga pe versiunile mai noi de Centos

Eroarea este:

#mytop
Error in option spec: “long|!”

Ca sa repari, editezi /usr/bin/mytop, faci un search dupa  “long|!” => \$config{long_nums}, si pui un # in fata, salvezi si ar trebui sa functioneze.

Multa bafta

March 31, 2008

Install windows xp on toshiba L40

Filed under: Linux — admin @ 2:33 pm

Hello
Today, I try to install windows xp on toshiba satellite l40 14f.
First, I go on google try to find some information. Nothing about it, that why I say to write a topic on it. So… let’s go
First download the sata driver from here Sata L40 driver.
After that use nLite to insert the driver into your Xp kit.

Well good luck after that.

Installing APF on SUSE

Filed under: Linux — admin @ 2:33 pm

Install APF

* Download latest version

$ wget http://www.r-fx.ca/downloads/apf-current.tar.gz

* Unpack

$ tar -zxf apf-current.tar.gz

* Change to upacked directory (default : apf-0.9.6-1/)

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how to change time in linux

Filed under: Linux — admin @ 2:33 pm

Introduction

This document explains how to set your computer’s clock from Linux, how to set your timezone, and other stuff related to Linux and how it does its time-keeping.

Your computer has two timepieces; a battery-backed one that is always running (the “hardware”, “BIOS”, or “CMOS” clock), and another that is maintained by the operating system currently running on your computer (the “system” clock). The hardware clock is generally only used to set the system clock when your operating system boots, and then from that point until you reboot or turn off your system, the system clock is the one used to keep track of time.

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