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Why Google Chrome not support Linux or Mac yet
As you know Google Chrome browser was launched few day back. According to Google, Google Chrome is a open source browser that combines a minimal design with sophisticated technology to make the web faster, safer, and easier and only available for Windows XP and Vista.
Why? Why Google Chrome not support Linux or Mac yet? Why open source browser not working on open source operating system? In fact, Google engineers try to tell us they are working hard building Google Chrome versions for Mac and Linux too. But when and why?
Personally I would said Google may have following reasons that not release Google Chrome for Linux or Mac for the time being:
- Pre-install plugin problem for Linux especially different kind of Linux distrobution, even it’s happen to Firefox browser. Type about:plugins in your Google Chrome browser and you will see more details.
- Linux or Mac desktop market share still low and majority are Microsoft Windows.
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How to Disable CTRL-ALT-DEL shutdown key on Linux server
[Ctrl]-[Alt]-[Delete] is a shortcut key to shutdown/reboot the server without having to log on but sometimes it will be a problem by accidently pressing the [Ctrl]-[Alt]-[Delete] key in the production Linux server console. In order to prevent the use of [Ctrl]-[Alt]-[Delete] key combination on a production server, we MUST disable it.
Basically it is configured using /etc/inittab file. This is the main configuration file of /sbin/init, which is executed by the kernel on startup. It describes what scripts are used for the different run-levels. Edit /etc/inittab file and comment (or remove it) ctrlaltdel entry.
Edit configuration file:
# vi /etc/inittab
Search for line:
ca::ctrlaltdel:/sbin/shutdown -r -t 4 now
Remove the line or comment out the above line by putting a hash mark (#) in front of it:
#ca::ctrlaltdel:/sbin/shutdown -r -t 4 now
Save the file and exit to shell prompt:
:wq!
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Bulan Ramadan
Dear all,
Planet Malaysia teams mengucapkan Selamat Menyambut Bulan Ramadan.
Read more
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Faillog Reset All User Failed Login Attempt Record Instead of Single User
In my previous post I talked about How to Configure SLES Linux to track and log failed login attempt records. One of Planet Malaysia Blog reader sent me an email asked me for help regarding an issue “faillog command reset all user failed login attempt record instead of single user on Linux“.
After checked and I found out the issue because of faillog option:
Reset all user failed login attempt record
#faillog -r -u user1
Only reset username: user1
#faillog -u user1 -r
So basically “faillog -u username -r” is the correct option to reset faillog for single user.
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