On my last post I talked about backing up your latest files automatically on a Raspberry Pi, while it’s well and good, it doesn’t keep historical data at all. So what happen if you corrupted current data and the corrupted data happened to get synced? No too good isn’t it,... View Article
A few posts ago, I talked about using the Raspberry Pi as an Open Atrium Server. On top of that, the article also explained the step by step way to backup the server’s database automatically every midnight. What was left to do however, was the file backup. As you know,... View Article
So, a quick post to help those out there getting this issue. Just then my Ubuntu installation updates and it seems there is a mouse delay when moving the cursor between monitors (I use 2 monitors). I have no idea why this functionality even exist as it’s really annoying. Anyway,... View Article
So enter Luakit. An extremely lightweight and highly configurable web browser. It is based on webkit and GTK+. Now, as lean and mean Luakit can be, its user-friendliness can’t be rated as high. Therefore I have created this guide to help installing Luakit and configuring some options that I think will... View Article
Welcome to the part 2 of Raspberry Pi Retro Gaming Mania, today we’ll take a look at DosBox, the greatest DOS emulators around. We are going to go through the least painful ways setting up DosBox from beginning to playing a game on the Raspberry Pi. By the way if... View Article
A lot of companies have implemented firewalls and closed off direct external internet access for security reasons. This results in developers going through proxy servers (internal to the company) in order to access external websites. Normally, these proxy server can be configured through the OS global configuration or through individual... View Article
Sometimes you need to run a command in the terminal as another user in the system. I forgot the way to do this all the time, so here’s a little code snippets on how to do so. sudo su -s /bin/sh <insert user here> -c "CMD HERE" Tweet Vote on... View Article
If you are like me, requiring to open the Linux terminal every now and then in order to do test some of your codes. Then this tool, will be useful. Guake Terminal. The name comes from the game Quake. Remember the good ol’ days when we press tilde in-game and... View Article
I use Ubuntu pretty much for everything at work with dual monitor configuration. The one gripe that I had was notifications appearing on the far top right hand side of my secondary monitor (on the right…), this caused missing the notifications. Also I hated the colours of the bubble. To... View Article