today's howtos
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How to Install OpenLiteSpeed Web Server on Debian 11 - OSNote
OpenLiteSpeed is an open-source HTTP server with a similar feature set to Apache but builds on more recent technologies.
OpenLiteSpeed is powered by the extremely fast LiteSpeed Web Server, which excels in both performance and stability – it’s up to 20 times faster than Apache when serving static files.
It also has built-in caching for dynamic content, load balancing, compression, and security features not found in most other web servers.
The LiteMage Cache & Accelerator Module supports cache digests (HTTP conditional GET/POST requests), bytecode caching, PHP accelerators, and SCGI cache support to further improve responsiveness for end-users.
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How to Install and Use Java JDK on Debian 11 - OSNote
Java is one of the most popular programming languages. Java is portable, which means you can make your code run on different types of computers without having to rewrite it. It’s also object-oriented, which means that it enables programmers to write reusable software components.
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How to Install NVIDIA Drivers on CentOS 9/8 Stream
When it comes to graphics drivers for NVIDIA video cards, there are two main options: the proprietary/open-source NVIDIA drivers or the open-source Nouveau drivers. Most importantly, the Nouveau drivers are perfectly acceptable; however, if you use your Linux system for activities requiring high-performance graphics, you may want to consider using the official NVIDIA drivers. The Nouveau drivers are community-created and -supported drivers that are available free of charge; however, they may not offer the same level of performance as the NVIDIA drivers. Ultimately, deciding which driver to use depends on your needs and preferences.
The following tutorial will teach you how to install the NVIDIA drivers on CentOS 9 or 8 Stream using the command line terminal using the Nvidia CUDA repository so you have the latest version of Nvidia Drivers installed on your system.
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Troubleshoot node connectivity issues in Ansible Automation Platform controller | Enable Sysadmin
Check connectivity to hosts you're managing with your AAP controller and get a spreadsheet-based summary of any exceptions.
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Boot-partition mounts as msdos instead of vfat
If you click on the boot-partition of the usb-stick, it will mount and will show in the file manager, as expected; however, it has mounted as the title says, as an msdos filesystem instead of vfat.
Way back in the early days of the FAT filesystem, all files were "8.3", that is, maximum eight-character name and maximum three-character extension. Microsoft introduced an extension to allow longer filenames, and also to store upper-case and lower-case characters -- though FAT remained case-insensitive.
The old 8.3 is what we call the "msdos" filesystem, and the extension is "vfat". The problem that has mysteriously appeared is that when click on the boot-partition, it mounts as msdos.