As you might have noticed in VMWare the default network mode is “Bridged”, which means that your VMWare guest OS will behave as a separate computer with its own IP address. It’s all good except one thing – it requires your PC (on which VMWare is running) to be connected to a LAN. In other words, the network adapter of your computer must have an IP address assigned, otherwise you wont get VMWare networking to work.
Below is a list of common commands in CentOS that I tend to forget:
If you, like me, got to the point where you have Mindquarry installed on your linux distribution together with Java Runtime but still can not run Mindquarry successfully and the error says something like:
Read more about Mindquarry under CentOS: mod_perl2 and LWP::Agent dependancies »
If you are using Bash as your terminal, here’s what you need to do:
Install software needed by VMware Tools
Note: you need to boot the 1-1 kernel from grub for this to work. Then:
Read more about Install VMWare Tools (Host – Windows, Guest – Linux) »
Let’s say you want to checkout from your svn repository that is running on the remote host and on that host the port used for ssh is not the default (port 22).
Read more about Checkout SVN repository on another host using SSH on a custom port »
The following instructions are for a Windows environment.
Read more about Hints collection for a quick start with EC2 and S3 »
To manually start a service in CentOS, for example service httpd start, use the following:
To convert a Propel object (a database row representation) to a normal array use the following:
