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Posts Tagged with "database"

  • Data and Technology

    Posted on April 30th, 2009

    Written by cliff

    Tags

    bootable, corruption, database, database optomization, database password, mysql, mysqlcheck, port forwarding, root password, ssh, ssh tunneling

    Useful MySQL Commands

    Useful MySQL Commands

    There are a lot of usefully MySQL commands that I either don’t run enough to remember or just end up using some GUI to accomplish. Nothing against Navicat, but what kind of sysadmin would I be if I couldn’t do it at the command line as well. Anyhow, I had to do a bunch of [...]

  • Data and Technology

    Posted on March 17th, 2008

    Written by cliff

    Tags

    10G, database, kernel, linux, oracle, parameters, preinstall, profile, requirements, rhel, sysctl

    RHEL System Configuration Changes for Oracle 10G

    RHEL System Configuration Changes for Oracle 10G

    Below is a list of RHEL system configuration changes that Oracle 10G requires before it is installed.
    First, check the following kernel parameters using the commands below:

    /sbin/sysctl -a | grep kernel.shmall
    /sbin/sysctl -a | grep kernel.shmmax
    /sbin/sysctl -a | grep kernel.shmmni
    /sbin/sysctl -a | grep kernel.sem
    /sbin/sysctl -a | grep fs.file-max
    /sbin/sysctl -a | grep net.ipv4.ip_local_port_range
    /sbin/sysctl -a | grep net.core.rmem_default
    /sbin/sysctl [...]

  • Data and Technology

    Posted on October 1st, 2007

    Written by cliff

    Tags

    accounts, corrupt, database, filesystem, local.nidb, mac, NetInfo, NetInfo database, network.nidb, osx, recover, server, single user, sysadmin, unix, users

    Recovering From a Corrupt NetInfo Database on OSX.4

    Recovering From a Corrupt NetInfo Database on OSX.4

    I managed to corrupt my NetInfo database on an OS 10.4 server a few weeks ago by not cleanly unmounting the drive after booting from DVD and resetting the admin password. Long story short, this left me with no users on the system at all. With no users, I could not log in to create [...]

  • Et cetera

    Posted on January 31st, 2007

    Written by cliff

    Tags

    database, firewall, localhost port, mysql, security, ssh, ssl, tunnel

    MySQL Connection Over an ssl Tunnel

    Rather than leave MySQL open to the world, consider firewalling it off and tunneling a connection over ssh.
    This command will allow you to connect to your MySQL server on hostname.domain.com on localhost:7777.
    ssh -L7777:127.0.0.1:3306 user@hostname.domain.com

  • Data and Technology

    Posted on December 21st, 2006

    Written by cliff

    Tags

    apache, centos, chkconfig, database, dependancies, horde, horde & imp from rpm, HowTo, hrhel, httpd, imap, imp, ldap, linux, mail server pear, mysql, mysqld, packages, perl-DBD, php, rpm, service, webmail

    Horde / IMP on RHEL 4 From RPM HOWTO

    Horde / IMP on RHEL 4 From RPM HOWTO

    Whenever you go to install applications and services on registered RHEL servers, it’s always nice to use the RPMs because up2date will keep everything current for you. Managing upgrades gets a whole lot easier when you can bring your system up to current with one simple command. Because of this, I decided that I would [...]

  • Data and Technology

    Posted on December 15th, 2006

    Written by cliff

    Tags

    apache, cal, database, email, free, gnu, gpl, groupware, HowTo, httpd, ical, install, install software, ldap, ldif, linux, microsoft alternative, ms outlook, open ladap, open source, opengroupware, opengroupware.org, openldap, outlook, package, php, php_postgresql, PostgreSQL, rhel, rpm, skyrix, syadmin, systems administration, unix, web

    Installing OpenGroupWare 1.1.5 on RHEL 3

    OpenGroupWare is an open source groupware package intended as an alternative to proprietary applications such as Exchange and PostPath. It is fairly robust in its feature set, and even integrates well with MS Outlook.
    Its strongest points, in my opinion are that it does not depend in any way on Active Directory, and that it [...]

  • Data and Technology

    Posted on November 28th, 2006

    Written by cliff

    Tags

    computer, database, disk, disk label, e2label, fstab, label, linux, partition, rhel, server, storage, systems administration

    Working With Disk Labels in RHEL

    Working With Disk Labels in RHEL

    When you install RHEL, the filesystems are labeled for you. Usually you won't have to mess with it anymore, but on occasion, you may want to change them to more accurately represent the data that is stored on that partition. If, for instance, you used to have all of your database files on a partition [...]

  • Data and Technology

    Posted on September 8th, 2006

    Written by cliff

    Tags

    checksum, computer, database, database performance, dba, disk, disk speed, hardware raid, mysql, old thinking, oracle, parity, performance, raid, raid 1, raid 10, raid 5, raid array, raid controller, raid types, raid volumes, software raid, storage

    Why Modern RAID 5 is Ideal for Oracle Databases

    Why Modern RAID 5 is Ideal for Oracle Databases

    There is a convention of thought amongst Oracle DBA's that databases should never be installed on disks that are configured into a RAID 5 array. The argument goes, that since Oracle accesses and writes to random points within relatively large files, the overhead of constantly calculating block-level parity on these files is substantial, resulting in [...]

  • Data and Technology

    Posted on April 12th, 2006

    Written by cliff

    Tags

    change linux mountpoint, data, database, defaults, example, filesystem, fstab, HowTo, linux, mount, mountpoint, raid, raid 5, solaris, storage, sysadmin, technology, vfstab

    Changing Linux Mount Points

    Changing Linux Mount Points

    If you're familiar with UNIX, you know that changing mount points is really pretty easy. All you have to do is go into "/etc/fstab", "/etc/vfstab" (or whatever your flavor of UNIX happens to call its filesystem table) and change the mount directory.
    If, for instance, you had a Solaris box, and you wanted to make the [...]

  • Data and Technology

    Posted on November 21st, 2005

    Written by cliff

    Tags

    blog evaluation, blogging, Blogs, campus blogging, campus blogging solution, customization, database, drupal, drupla blog, image upload, movable type, mt, multiuser, multiuser blogs, mysql, oracle, perl, php, pingbacks, skinnable, software evaluation, style catcher, table structure, tackbacks, theme, themes, upload quota, url rewrite, wordpress, wordpress mu, wordpress.com, wp, wpmu, xmlrpc

    Picking a Multiuser Blogging System

    I'm a blogger. I'm also a systems administrator at a University. Thus, when the University decided to charter a project to offer each member of the institution a blog, I was selected to sit on the committee. We boiled all of the software choices down to Drupal, Movable Type, and Wordpress MU.
    In my evaluation of [...]

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