Jul
15
Using The Host Object in Firewall Builder
July 15, 2009 | By: Vadim Kurland | Leave a Comment
Posted in How to...
This article continues the series of articles on Firewall Builder, a graphical firewall configuration and management tool that supports many Open Source firewall platforms as well as Cisco IOS access lists and Cisco ASA (PIX). Firewall Builder was introduced on this site earlier with articles Getting Started With Firewall Builder, Using Built-in Policy Importer in [...]
Jul
9
PGP – Setting Up Your Launchpad Key
July 9, 2009 | By: UbuntuLinuxHelp | 1 Comment
Posted in How to...
Granted, Launchpad might not be something newer Ubuntu users or less experienced users consider joining? However, I recently checked out the site and created my account. When I’m ready to create a couple packages, I can upload them to launchpad, where I or anyone in the community can access and use them, from anywhere. Additionally, [...]
Jul
5
Installing a Web Server on Your Old Laptop
July 5, 2009 | By: UbuntuLinuxHelp | 1 Comment
Posted in Linux Projects - Hands On
In an earlier post to this series, I talked about converting an old ancient IBM Thinkpad T22 Laptop into a proxy server (using Squid). While this did substantially improve my web surfing speed, it occurred to me that the laptop could be put to more use. One example is to install MediaWiki on it (to [...]
Jul
2
Using Firewall Object in Firewall Builder
July 2, 2009 | By: Vadim Kurland | 1 Comment
Posted in How to...
This article continues the series of articles on Fireall Builder, a graphical firewall configuration and management tool that supports many Open Source firewall platforms as well as Cisco IOS access lists and Cisco ASA (PIX). Firewall Builder was introduced on this site earlier with articles Getting Started With Firewall Builder and Using Built-in Policy Importer [...]
Jul
2
Installing Epiphany Webkit with Flash Capability
July 2, 2009 | By: UbuntuLinuxHelp | 5 Comments
Posted in How to..., Installation
I read an interesting post comparing the different browsers and how they compare (in terms of performance) with each other. The conclusion of the post Linux Browser Shootout with Peacekeeper, suggested that Epiphany-Webkit was the best. From their web site: “…Epiphany-WebKit absolutely blitzes the Peacekeeper and annihilates all of its competition (even Safari 4 and [...]

