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Plesk Power Toys Cannot write to file (./tmp/send_password_html_admin.html)

Posted on 05 February 2009. 

Cannot write to file (./tmp/send_password_html_admin.html)


Please chmod 777 folder /usr/local/psa/admin/htdocs/powertoys/tmp/ and will work, we fixed in 4.5.0





 
					

		
					 
Posted in Linux, Plesk0 Comments

				
				


				

				

		
					 		
					
					
[How To] Configuring AwStats to show which countries the visitors are coming from?

					
Posted on 27 January 2009. 

		
					

						
Resolution


By default AwStats does not show countries visitors are coming from. To enable this feature,  GeoIP plugin should be configured. Here is the information about this plugin from /etc/awstats/awstats.conf: Continue Reading


 
					

		
					 
Posted in Linux, Plesk0 Comments

				
				


				

				

		
					 		
					
					
plesk 7-9 linux update stats

					
Posted on 27 January 2009. 

		
					

						
#update stats

/usr/local/psa/admin/sbin/statistics –-calculate-one –-domain-name=www.www.ww


 
					

		
					 
Posted in Linux, Plesk0 Comments

				
				


				

				

		
					 		
					
					
Geoip filter awstat + plesk

					
Posted on 27 January 2009. 

		
					

						
STEP 1 – Download and install AWStats


  • login your server as root by Putty
    • 

  • change directory and download the archive by copy and paste in Putty Continue Reading
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    Posted in Linux, Plesk0 Comments
    
				
				
    

				

				
    
		
					 		
					
					
    How can I change permissions on my files? Linux
    
					
    Posted on 21 January 2009. 
    
		
					
    
						
     
    

    How can I change permissions on my files?
    

    


    
If you are using FTP software, there is usually a menu option or button that says “Change Permissions,” click this option. You have choices of R(read), W(write), and X(execute)*.If you are using a command line utility such as PuTTy, you need to use the “chmod” command.
    

    If you want to give read permissions, use the command: Continue Reading
    		

    
    

    

    
 
					
    
		
					 
    Posted in Linux0 Comments
    
				
				
    

				

				
    
		
					 		
					
					
    Linux / Unix and variant users delete files and folders
    
					
    Posted on 21 January 2009. 
    
		
					
    
						
    Linux / Unix and variant users
    

    Files
    

    Linux / Unix users can delete files through the console by using the rm command. See this page for additional information about this command.
    

    Folders
    

    Linux / Unix users can delete folders through the console by using the rmdir command. See this page for additional information about this command.
    

    Like Microsoft Windows, Linux / Unix users can also delete files through the GUI by locating the file and pressing the delete key on the keyboard.

    
 
					
    
		
					 
    Posted in Linux0 Comments
    
				
				
    

				

				
    
		
					 		
					
					
    nano basic commands
    
					
    Posted on 11 November 2008. 
    
		
					
    
						
    1. Nano Basics
    

    Purpose
    

    This guide was written to cover basic operations in nano, and is meant to be very concise.  For more information about nano check out:  Continue Reading

    
 
					
    
		
					 
    Posted in Linux0 Comments
    
				
				
    

				

				
    
		
					 		
					
					
    Linux move files – MV
    
					
    Posted on 29 October 2008. 
    
		
					
    
						
    Name
    

    mv – move (rename) files Continue Reading

    
 
					
    
		
					 
    Posted in Linux0 Comments
    
				
				
    

				

				
    
		
					 		
					
					
    Linux command Reboot – Restart linux
    
					
    Posted on 18 September 2008. 
    
		
					
    
						
    Command Library
    
NAME
    
halt, reboot, poweroff – stop the system.
    
SYNOPSIS
    
/sbin/halt [-n] [-w] [-d] [-f] [-i] [-p] [-h]
    
/sbin/reboot [-n] [-w] [-d] [-f] [-i]
    
/sbin/poweroff [-n] [-w] [-d] [-f] [-i] [-h]
    
DESCRIPTION
    
Halt notes that the system is being brought down in the file /var/log/wtmp, and then either tells the kernel to halt, reboot or poweroff the system.
    

    If halt or reboot is called when the system is not in runlevel 0 or 6, in other words when it’s running normally, shutdown will be invoked instead (with the -h or -r flag). For more info see the shutdown(8) manpage.
    

    The rest of this manpage describes the behaviour in runlevels 0 and 6, that is when the systems shutdown scripts are being run.
    
OPTIONS
    

    -n
    
Don’t sync before reboot or halt.
    
-w
    
Don’t actually reboot or halt but only write the wtmp record (in the /var/log/wtmp file).
    
-d
    
Don’t write the wtmp record. The -n flag implies -d.
    
-f
    
Force halt or reboot, don’t call shutdown(8).
    
-i
    
Shut down all network interfaces just before halt or reboot.
    
-h
    
Put all harddrives on the system in standby mode just before halt or poweroff.
    
-p
    
When halting the system, do a poweroff. This is the default when halt is called as poweroff.

    
 
					
    
		
					 
    Posted in Linux0 Comments
    
				
				
    

				

				
    
		
					 		
					
					
    Install PHP PECL_HTTP Support
    
					
    Posted on 26 August 2008. Tags: , 
    
		
					
    
						
    pecl list-all
    

    pecl install pecl_http
    

    configuration option “php_ini” is not set to php.ini location
    
You should add “extension=http.so” to php.ini

    
 
					
    
		
					 
    Posted in Linux, Plesk0 Comments
    
				
				
    

				

				
    
		
					 		
					
					
    Install Curl on linux
    
					
    Posted on 26 August 2008. Tags: 
    
		
					
    
						
    After the Mashed Museum day yesterday, I finally got in gear to see what the OpenCalais service could do to enrich the tags upon our blog post archives and forthcoming posts. To do this I used two separate plugins that have already been written and tested out by others (i’ll write about this in a separate post). However, to get this to work, I had to get the Curl library working on our main server (backup already functions) and to do this required a clean install of curl. So first off, I’ll be techie and explain how to get curl working on your linux box post installation of apache and PHP. Most of the articles I found talked about doing this prior to installing PHP. Continue Reading

    
 
					
    
		
					 
    Posted in Linux0 Comments
    
				
				
    

				

				
    
		
					 		
					
					
    Install php-pear on linux
    
					
    Posted on 26 August 2008. Tags: , 
    
		
					
    
						
    APC,
    
Alternate PHP Cache, is now the most maintained free/open source op-code cache, and is being used more and more as it emerges to be the
    
most stable.  Continue Reading

    
 
					
    
		
					 
    Posted in Linux0 Comments
    
				
				
    

				

				
    
		
					 		
					
					
    Linux task manager like windows
    
					
    Posted on 26 August 2008. Tags: 
    
		
					
    
						
    ‘ps’ actually only shows you the tasks started in that shell.  To see all running tasks, use:
    

    

    Code:
    

    ps aux
    

    

    You can then use ‘kill PID’ or ‘killall <process-name>’. Note that the latter will, of course, end all instances of that application.

    
 
					
    
		
					 
    Posted in Linux0 Comments
    
				
				
    

				

				
    
		
					 		
					
					
    Update Centos From SSh
    
					
    Posted on 25 August 2008. 
    
		
					
    
						
    yum update

    
 
					
    
		
					 
    Posted in Linux0 Comments
    
				
				
    

				

				
    
		
					 		
					
					
    Remove – Uninstall ASL Atomic Secure  Linux
    
					
    Posted on 25 August 2008. Tags: , 
    
		
					
    
						
    1) vim /etc/yum.repos.d/asl.repo
    

    2) Delete all lines from file
    

    3)Save & quit  the doc :wq
    

    more command for VIM
    

    http://www.prosoxi.gr/2008/08/25/basic-vi-features-vim/

    
 
					
    
		
					 
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    Basic “vi” features   VIM
    
					
    Posted on 25 August 2008. Tags: , 
    
		
					
    
						
    Basic “vi” features
    

    One edits a file in vi by issuing the           command: vi file-to-edit.txt
    

    The vi editor has three modes, command mode, insert           mode and command line mode.
    

      

    1. Command mode: letters or sequence of letters             interactively command vi. Commands are case sensitive.             The ESC key can end a command.
      2. 

    2. Insert mode: Text is inserted. The ESC key             ends insert mode and returns you to command mode. One             can enter insert mode with the “i” (insert), “a”             (insert after), “A” (insert at end of line), “o” (open             new line after current line) or “O” (Open line above             current line) commands.
      3. 

    3. Command line mode: One enters this mode by             typing “:” which puts the command line entry at the             foot of the screen. Continue Reading
      4. 

    

    
 
					
    
		
					 
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