Tag: FreeBSD

Changing the IP address of a FreeBSD system is relatively easy and can be done with a few simple commands. The process involves using the ifconfig command pattern

One of the most tedious tasks in setting up and maintaining a personal computer is installing software applications. The BSD community has historically handled this by providing users

Use ifconfig -a command to get names of Ethernet interfaces ifconfig -a Use ifconfig command to set temporary IP address (till rebooting system). ifconfig re0 inet 202.54.1.22 To

Table of Contents Find Applications and Programs in FreeBSD How to Install Applications and Programs in FreeBSD How to Uninstall Applications and Programs in FreeBSD Conclusion FreeBSD is

Capable of operating in Live-mode, available in versions Bootonly, DVD, CD and Memstick for platforms i386, amd64, powerpc, powerpc64, ia64 and sparc64. Among the key enhancements: The transition

What’s New in FreeBSD 9.0 This article provides an overview of some of the new features available in FreeBSD 9.0. FreeBSD 9.0-RELEASE introduces many new features which benefit

We need computer with Windows and Skype installed, preferably the latest version. Turning off all programs that could connect to the Internet, windows update and everything else. Lets

This how to shows how to enable root log in on fedora GUI Desktop. Open Terminal from Applications -> System Tools Type su - and then insert root

In /boot/loader.conf add vn_load = “YES” or load by the hands kldload vn.ko mount: vnconfig /dev/vn0c /home/user/cdrom.iso mount -t cd9660 /dev/vn0c /mnt unmount: umount /mnt vnconfig -u /dev/vn0c

NFS server (FreeBSD): /etc/rc.conf: portmap_enable = "YES" nfs_server_enable = "YES" nfs_reserved_port_only = "YES" /etc/exports (FreeBSD) /usr/local/nfs-rw 192.168.1.2 /usr/local/nfs-ro-mapall = nobody-network 192.168.1-mask 255.255.255.0 /cdrom-alldirs, quiet, ro-network 192.168.33.0-mask 255.255.255.0 /etc/exports