As the world of software development constantly advances, it’s vital for developers and system administrators to keep their tools up-to-date. This article provides a detailed walkthrough of two scripts designed specifically for Debian 12 x64 systems. The first script covers the download and extraction of Go (Golang) version 1.21.4, and the second script sets up… Continue reading Installation and Configuration of Golang 1.21.4 on Debian 12 x64
Effortlessly Delete Restricted Folders in Windows: A PowerShell Guide for Administrators
TLDR Summary: This guide provides a step-by-step PowerShell solution for Windows 11 administrators to forcefully delete folders that are otherwise inaccessible due to permission restrictions. It involves taking ownership of the folder, granting full control to the administrator, and then deleting it. This method is particularly useful when encountering errors like “You require permission from… Continue reading Effortlessly Delete Restricted Folders in Windows: A PowerShell Guide for Administrators
Creating Custom Swap Space and Adding to FStab on Debian 12
Automating Swap File Creation on Server Images with Insufficient Swap There are myriad server images available from cloud providers that, while optimized for various tasks, sometimes lack the swap space configurations adequate for personal use-cases. Swap space is essentially a ‘backup’ for RAM. If your system runs out of RAM, it will start using the… Continue reading Creating Custom Swap Space and Adding to FStab on Debian 12
Can a Raspberry Pi run a TeamSpeak server? How about any ARM CPU?
TL;DR, Yes! Today’s ingredients: A Raspberry Pi 4, the older 3B+ should also support 64 bit, this process would work equally well on any ARM64 device that can run a Debian based OS however. Raspberry Pi OS (64-bit), this will not work directly on the 32 Bit OS, but you can try using box86 as… Continue reading Can a Raspberry Pi run a TeamSpeak server? How about any ARM CPU?
Enabling the iGPU on an OVH Server running Ubuntu
At least on Ubuntu 22.04 OVH install images you’ll find that the integrated GPU on your CPU is either not detected or your application will report you don’t have the hardware enabled even when you have a CPU with an integrated GPU such as the E-2288G, and it’s enabled in the BIOS. I have personally… Continue reading Enabling the iGPU on an OVH Server running Ubuntu
OVH Dedicated server fails to upgrade to VMWare ESXi 7.0
Many people choose OVH for their low prices and relatively good network DDoS protection, and a lot of people probably choose to use ESXi when they got their server, however it seems that OVH added their own customisation when they made the ESXi image, when attempting to upgrade to 7.0 on a RISE NVMe server… Continue reading OVH Dedicated server fails to upgrade to VMWare ESXi 7.0
How to get TeamSpeak 3 Dark Mode
Prerequisites An installed TeamSpeak client, if you don’t have TeamSpeak download it from https://teamspeak.com/en/downloads/ While TeamSpeak 5 does indeed have a dark theme built in by default, those of us still using TeamSpeak 3 do not have that luxury. There are actually two different ways to install TeamSpeak themes (which are really just plugins, they… Continue reading How to get TeamSpeak 3 Dark Mode
Basic cPanel Settings You Should Change
The cPanel Control Panel is a graphical interface used to manage your website’s hosting account. It provides all the tools you need to create and manage your website, including a file manager, password manager, and domain manager. The cPanel Control Panel is easy to use and provides all the features you need to manage your… Continue reading Basic cPanel Settings You Should Change
Simple steps you can take to help secure your Linux server
There’s a lot of blog posts around the internet with a lot of steps you can take to “hack proof” your server, while these tips are not going to make your server “hack proof” they will enhance your security profile, especially against automated scanners and exploiters, which rely on some of these simple things to… Continue reading Simple steps you can take to help secure your Linux server
Raising limits for the xt_recent iptables module
If you’re a fan of trying to limit the effects of a DDoS on your services you’ve probably tried to limit the amount of connections that can be made to a port, possibly by using the xt_recent iptables module, by default the limits imposed on the module are rather low, which made this module of… Continue reading Raising limits for the xt_recent iptables module