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What is the best book,forum or website a noob can go to to learn more about Linux operating systems. Fedora specific would be nice as well. submitted by theanonymous_1 [link] [3 comments]
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Hey guys, I'm going to be going to Uganda this winter break. More details here: http://www.reddit.com/r/hardware/comments/1s30p0/settings_up_4_computers_in_uganda_probably_no/ /u/garja recommended that you guys are the experts about the raspberry pi operating system. I finally decided on taking Raspberry Pi to Uganda, but I have no experience with Linux or the system at all. I am willing to learn however and it looks simple enough to set up. I will be getting SD cards to put the whole wikipedia library on them and data on Uganda itself so the children can learn the history of their country. There are a few questions I have though before I order them Model A or Model B? I heard Model A has only one USB port so I don't understand how I will be hooking up both a mouse and keyboard to it. What's the best way to hook them up to monitors to save the other ports for other peripherals? Is the operating system easy enough to navigate for 4th-6th graders? I won't be there after I install the systems in Uganda. What other issues should I be aware of? I really appreciate any help given in this thread and am looking forward to providing education to these kids in Uganda. Thanks! submitted by epkrnftblluva [link] [1 comment]
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Hi, we have a custom application and want to use linux. I can't go into much details, but it's basically a "plug and play" box that runs our app (our app runs on windows and linux). Probably is, it uses quite a big of RAM so even with x86 mem extensions it tops out 32-bit OSes. Also like apt-get for updates. so requirements would be: 1) small. 2) apt-get (debian) based 3) 64-bit 4) Less than 4 gig total disk space required for install DSL and puppy linux look nice; but don't fit some of the above. Any other suggestions? In short, I basically want 64 bit debian that can fit into 4Gig of less of disk space (including a 256M custom app) but could use 16 Gig of RAM. I unselected everything in the debian install, but still blows though our 4 gig disk :( submitted by tempacct111 [link] [5 comments]
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I'm trying to SSH to a bunch of machines. Some of them have my key on them, some of them don't. I'm doing this in a script, to a lot of machines, so if the script comes across a host that doesn't have my key, it will ask for a passphrase. The script stops here unless I press enter 6 times. (slow) How can I make the ssh client attempt to authenticate using only keys, and nothing else? I've tried: -o ChallengeResponseAuthentication no -o PasswordAuthentication no -o PubkeyAuthentication yes (edit) But it will still ask me for a password on the hosts without my key. Note I cannot change the sshd on the remote server. Thanks, submitted by asdfirl22 [link] [comment]
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