Welcome to the RU-vid channel of The urban penguin. The Urban Penguin is your comprehensive provider for professional Linux software development, training and services. Every day decision makers are barraged with information on Windows vs. Open Source. Making a decision on which platform to bet your business on is a critical decision and significant investment. We offer industry-leading cost-effective business solutions using the Linux platform. World-renown Linux expert, Andrew Mallett, believes in the Open Source platform. Let The Urban Penguin help you make the best decisions for your software development and business needs.
Hello, I have successfully configured the SSH daemon setup with certificate-based authentication. Currently, is there a way to load the client's private key and certificate onto a YubiKey? If you have any specific sources, please share them with me for further research. Thank you!
This video might be 6 years old, but it's helped me address a very annoying and old/unfixed bug in Unifi Gear that renders their DHCP server absolutely useless for Network booting. For some reason, their dhcp service is sending an invalid character at the end of the filename, so some clients couldn't boot as they request a file name that doesn't exist on the tftp server - This approach completely fixed that issue. It also allows me to add in some efi boot options, which Unifi completely lacks the options for, even if the underlying software supports it. Thanks :)
What are other ways to simplify code. What, exactly, is a name space? Is it just two different folders that contain two different files that have the same name?
first of all this is just classes, namespaces is scopes that you can import into your current scope Namespaces is borken, and new languages do not come with it any more. the replacement is modules, Why, well because you get a lot stuff into your scope you don't need, with modules you import the stuff you need and no more. classes as show here is not really OOP, as it is a thing to hold data, a "data object" and that is used in FP too. but OOP is bad by design, as any unique features it has is making software a mess, and you end up rewriting it. we(languages designers) are trying to do better, Rust got trait, optional for ex.
I truly appreciate the thorough preparation and content of your tutorials. Often, I thought I had a good understanding of a topic until I watched your videos. Respect for the effort and the engaging way you present the material. Keep up the great work!
im having some issue getting this installed for a few hour on my rocky LINUX processor... "apt install nagos && reboot now" unknown error because it reboot to quick... help?
I find your video tutorials very interesting and useful. Thank you for removing the animated logo, it was very distracting for me and made it hard to follow. I guess if it was a static image it would be fine. Looking forward to your next tutorial. Great job, thank you! <3
Well you mount a directory not a file so you would be replacing the entire sudoers.d directory and you would need to do it each time you run the container. For these reasons I chose to create an image and it takes seconds to create
Thanks for sharing your knowledge. Your videos are always very informative. But please remove that yellow flashing animation. It has no use and is just irritating. Thanks!
Thanks for sharing your knowledge. Your videos are always very informative. But please, remove that yellow flashing animation. It has no use and is just irritating. Thanks!
You got me over the hump with an xinetd conversion after perusing several online examples and failing to get them to work. Maybe this is apocryphal, but I've heard that Heathkit back in the 1950s-60s used to pull in random people off the street to see if they could follow the instructions to build their radio or television kit, the idea being that nobody can reasonably be expected to evaluate the effectiveness of their own documentation; people reading it are going to be missing some of the things that you assume they know... which is the whole point. I'm an IT pro but I frequently lose patience with blog examples and tutorials. Regardless of experience level, I think lots of us still feel like that off-the-street rando from time to time. Something like this where we get to see the building of a simple project from beginning to end including testing, right down to the keystrokes, can be very useful. I understood it and should be able to generalize it to some other contexts. Nice job, and thanks for the foot in this particular door.
I recently learned how this is setup and configured and there are quite a few steps involved. It seems that once it's configured, it's fairly easily to make small modifications though. Thanks for the video!
It's a very very deep topic, with more opinions than people :D I 5 minute video can't really do much more than explain the terms. In practice, it is extremely difficult to build robust fully automated ci/cd processes - especially unattended deployment to production, which is the holy grail and VERY hard - not so much technically (though there are a lot of challenges) but around governance and assurance that will give stakeholders and security team the confidence to allow it to happen. A lot of politics to overcome as well as the tech side.
Hi Bro. Can you please make a video explaining the structure/syntax of Ansible step by step in layman terms how to write a playbook for Ansible I am new to it & don't have experience in coding or programming its confusing how & where the indentation are applied like Spacings, Hyphens, Commas, Curly brackets, Variables, loops etc. are used. Please its a request if possible
Hello, thank you for the great video. I am encountering an issue on a CentOS 8 environment where too many requests to a configured socket cause it to repeatedly fail with the following error: failed (Result: trigger-limit-hit) The service itself does not fail. Is there a way to configure the socket to prevent it from failing? For example, can it be set to automatically restart whenever it goes down? Thank you.