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When I ordered my Thinkpad laptop I specified the best video card that was available thinking that it would be the best choice with SLED or OpenSuSE. That turned out to be a bad idea until now.

Did you accidentally delete some files? Is your media disk corrupted? Here's how you can recover them.

Do you own a laptop? Or perhaps an old clunker pc that you're using as a Linux server? Do you know how hot your CPU is running? Fact is, all CPU chips are rated for specific temperature ranges. Go over the maximum, and your computer may no longer run to specification, resulting in random behavior, crashes, lockups, or expensive damage to your hardware! Modern Linux kernels make use of temperature monitoring hardware to help you stay on top of this situation. This article will show you how to get at it.

Need to know about your system hardware without opening your computer? Here's a short tip from Domnic Mendes that should help.

Quick perl script you may find useful for Database sizing a Sentinel installation. Based on Novell's docs stating 600 Bytes of space per event.

We were running out of file cache memory on our 6-node NetWare cluster, and we didn't have any money for new 64-bit servers and OES 2. Xen virtualization of NetWare allowed us to move certain services off of our larger cluster onto a pair of smaller clusters, on just two
servers. This allowed us to spread the file-serving load across all 6 nodes of the old cluster, and ease our memory problems. This is how we did it.