I recently got one of those new 5th Gen servers with SkyLake Xeons and NVMe drives. Obviously I wanted to find out the difference between these and standard Sata 7200rpm drives and Sata SSD drives. There’s a little utility called hdparm…
I was just setting up a new VPS when I hit this snag, the server threw the following error when I tried to start the LFD service Job for lfd.service failed because a fatal signal was delivered to the control…
Kept getting this dreaded error on a new install: etho: Not enough data available yet The fix for me was to update the vnstat databases manually, issued the following command: vnstat -u
So this error, this little error, was the bane of existence for 3 whole days. client denied by server configuration: , referer: Developers at the company started complaining of getting 403 Forbidden errors, at first I thought it was modsecurity,…
This was a mighty screw up, I don’t exactly remember how I did this, but I messed with the routing table and deleted the default gateway entry. So whenever I tried to ping a IP I’d get the following: [root@localhost…
Spent two hours trying to troubleshoot this. [proxy_fcgi:error] The timeout specified has expired The fix turns out to be pretty simple, add the following variables to /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf and tune them according to your requirement Timeout 600 ProxyTimeout 600
With CentOS 7 the process of adding the Epel repo has been simplified, you now install the repo with the CentOS package manager yum. With this new method, you don’t need to worry about manually re-adding the repo if it has gone out…
Mod Security isn’t ready for NGINX yet, even though the ModSec website says a stable version for NGINX is available it still lacks important features. Because of this I’ve had to stick to Apache, but why not then make use…
Changing the hostname on CentOS 7 is pretty straight forward, issue the following at shell and replace HOSTNAME with the hostname you want to set. hostnamectl set-hostname HOSTNAME To verify that the new hostname is set issue the following: hostnamectl
I’ve found that if you insist on installing Odoo on CentOS, like I do, doing it on CentOS 7 is the easiest and quickest way of going about it. If you have a fresh CentOS 7 minimal install that’s great,…
