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- How does Tigervnc perform on Debian
- Tigervnc demonstrates excellent performance on Debian systems and is an actively maintained and efficient VNC server, which is very suitable for remote desktop control needs. Its performance advantages are reflected in the following aspects: Tigervnc's performance advantages on Debian. The efficient RFB protocol: Tigervnc is built on the remote frame buffering protocol (RFB), which achieves real-time and smooth remote desktop interaction by efficiently transmitting screen image updates and user input instructions. Robust client-server architecture: The server side runs on the Debian system, responsible for screen sharing and command reception; the client is connected to the server side through the network for remote operation, and the architecture is stable and reliable. Flexible network connection:
- Linux Operation and Maintenance 1022 2025-04-12 22:21:00
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- How to monitor Nginx SSL performance on Debian
- This article describes how to effectively monitor the SSL performance of Nginx servers on Debian systems. We will use NginxExporter to export Nginx status data to Prometheus and then visually display it through Grafana. Step 1: Configuring Nginx First, we need to enable the stub_status module in the Nginx configuration file to obtain the status information of Nginx. Add the following snippet in your Nginx configuration file (usually located in /etc/nginx/nginx.conf or its include file): location/nginx_status{stub_status
- Linux Operation and Maintenance 694 2025-04-12 22:18:02
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- Which operating systems are supported by Tigervnc in Debian
- The open source VNC tool Tigervnc is compatible with a wide range of operating systems, including Windows, Linux, and macOS. This article will introduce in detail the application of Tigervnc on the Debian system. Tigervnc is integrated in the application system of Debian system: In the Debian system, Tigervnc is integrated into the system as a VNC server component. Users can start VNC services through command line tools such as vncserver and customize display settings such as resolution and color depth. Cross-platform connection: Tigervnc client supports Windows, Linux, and macOS, which means users can run this from any
- Linux Operation and Maintenance 998 2025-04-12 22:15:01
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- How to filter log information in Debian Syslog
- Debian system uses Syslog to record system events. This article introduces three methods to filter DebianSyslog log information: Method 1: Use the grep command to filter log files. The grep command can be used to search for specific keywords or patterns in log files. For example, find lines containing "error" in /var/log/syslog: grep'error'/var/log/syslog uses regular expressions and grep options to achieve more precise filtering. Method 2: Use the journalctl command to filter logs systemd to manage logs using journald. journalctl command is used for querying
- Linux Operation and Maintenance 719 2025-04-12 22:12:01
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- How to scale a Debian Hadoop cluster
- This article introduces how to expand the DebianHadoop cluster, mainly covering two ways: dynamic capacity expansion (add nodes) and dynamic capacity reduction (removal nodes). 1. Dynamic expansion: Add new node configuration modification: Modify hdfs-site.xml on the NameNode node, add the dfs.hosts attribute, list the network addresses of all DataNode nodes that are allowed to connect; modify yarn-site.xml on the ResourceManager node, add the yarn.resourcemanager.nodes.include-path attribute, list the network addresses of all NodeManager nodes that are allowed to connect. New Festival
- Linux Operation and Maintenance 422 2025-04-12 22:09:01
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- How to monitor debian mail server
- To ensure that your Debian mail server runs stably, an effective monitoring mechanism is required. This article introduces several monitoring methods, including log checking, monitoring tools and alarm system settings. 1. Log monitoring The log files of the Debian mail server are usually located in the /var/log/ directory, such as /var/log/mail.log. Regularly checking these logs can help you identify potential problems in a timely manner. 2. Monitoring tools and script examples The following provides several Bash script examples for monitoring CPU, memory and disk space usage and sending email alarms: 1. CPU usage monitoring: #!/bin/bashTHRESHOLD=80EMAILS="your_emai
- Linux Operation and Maintenance 866 2025-04-12 22:06:01
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- How to test Debian Hadoop
- This article guides you to install and test ApacheHadoop on your Debian system. The following steps will provide detailed description of the configuration process and verification methods. Step 1: Install Java to ensure that the system has Java 8 or higher installed. Use the following command to install OpenJDK8: sudoaptupdatesudoaptininstallopenjdk-8-jdk Verification Installation: java-version Step 2: Download and decompress Hadoop Download the latest version of Hadoop from the ApacheHadoop official website and decompress to the specified directory (for example /usr/local/hadoop
- Linux Operation and Maintenance 675 2025-04-12 22:03:00
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- How to do Debian Hadoop monitoring
- This article introduces a variety of methods and tools to monitor Hadoop clusters on Debian systems to help you effectively manage cluster performance and stability. Hadoop comes with monitoring tools: HadoopAdminUI: Access the HadoopAdminUI interface through the browser to intuitively understand the cluster status and resource utilization. HadoopResourceManager: Access the ResourceManager WebUI (usually http://:8088) to monitor cluster resource usage and job status. HadoopNameNode: Access NameNodeWebUI (usually http://
- Linux Operation and Maintenance 1039 2025-04-12 22:00:03
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- How to back up Debian Hadoop data
- Ensuring the security and availability of Hadoop data in Debian systems is crucial. This article introduces several commonly used Hadoop data backup methods to help you choose the most suitable solution. Hadoop data backup strategy You can back up Hadoop data by following the following methods: HDFS data manually copying: Use the Hadoop command line tool to directly copy HDFS data from the source directory to the backup directory. For example: hadoopfs-cphdfs://localhost:9000/source path hdfs://localhost:9000/backup path HadoopDistCp:DistCp(Distribu
- Linux Operation and Maintenance 486 2025-04-12 21:57:00
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- How to view Debian Hadoop logs
- This article introduces how to efficiently view Hadoop logs in Debian system. Hadoop's log aggregation function centrally stores the logs of each node for easy management. The following steps will guide you how to view these logs: Step 1: Make sure log aggregation is enabled First, make sure that log aggregation is enabled for all nodes in the Hadoop cluster. This is usually configured in the yarn-site.xml configuration file: yarn.log-aggregation-enabletrueyarn.log-aggregation.retain-seconds172800yarn.nodemanager.re
- Linux Operation and Maintenance 756 2025-04-12 21:54:02
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- How to clean up junk files in Debian system
- This article will guide you how to effectively clean up junk files in the Debian system, free up disk space, and improve system performance. Be sure to back up important data before performing any deletion operations. 1. Clean the APT cache APT cache stores downloaded packages. Cleaning these caches can free up a lot of space: sudoaptclean#Clean the download cache sudoaptcleanall#Clean the download cache and source code cache sudorm-rf/var/lib/apt/lists/*#Clean the package list cache 2. Cleaning the temporary file system will generate a large number of temporary files during the operation, and you can safely delete most of the files in the /tmp directory.
- Linux Operation and Maintenance 300 2025-04-12 21:51:01
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- How to recycle useless processes in Debian
- This article describes how to effectively terminate useless processes in the Debian system, including processes that have crashed or no longer needed. The following methods are available: Method 1: kill command First, use the psaux|grep process name command to find the process ID (PID) of the target process. After the PID is found, use the killPID command to terminate the process. If the process is unresponsive, use the stronger command kill-9PID to force terminate. Method 2: The pkill command The pkill command allows the process to be terminated based on the process name or other attributes. For example, pkillprocess_name terminates all processes named process_name. pkill-9pr
- Linux Operation and Maintenance 291 2025-04-12 21:48:01
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- Analysis of the meaning of error code in Debian Node.js log
- When using Node.js on Debian systems, the error codes in the log can help developers quickly locate and resolve problems. The following are some common Node.js error codes and their meanings: EPERM: Operation is not allowed. This is usually due to permission issues, such as not having enough permissions when trying to create a log directory. ENOENT: There is no such file or directory. This means that the file or directory attempted to access or create does not exist. EISDIR: is a directory. This usually happens when trying to process files as directories. EA
- Linux Operation and Maintenance 1020 2025-04-12 21:45:01
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- How to recycle idle network bandwidth
- In Debian systems, it is not easy to directly "recycle" idle network bandwidth, because the Linux kernel mechanism does not directly support this feature. However, we can indirectly improve bandwidth utilization through a series of optimization measures. The following strategies are available for reference: Fine network configuration: Use netplan or /etc/network/interfaces files to optimize network settings. For example, configuring static IP addresses or adjusting DHCP parameters can reduce unnecessary IP addresses allocation and release, thereby improving efficiency. Precise flow control: Use the flow control tool tc (TrafficControl) to limit the bandwidth usage of specific applications, ensuring that critical tasks have sufficient bandwidth resources.
- Linux Operation and Maintenance 410 2025-04-12 21:42:01
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- How to configure Debian Sniffer
- Configuring a network sniffer (such as Wireshark) in a Debian system requires several steps, including installing the necessary software packages, configuring the network interface, and running the sniffing command. It is important to note that network sniffing may involve security and privacy issues, so before doing sniffing, make sure you have legal authority and comply with all relevant laws, regulations and privacy policies. This article takes Wireshark, a commonly used network protocol analyzer, as an example, to explain its installation and configuration on the Debian system: install Wireshark on Debian to open the terminal. Update package list: sudoaptupdate Install Wireshark: sudoaptinstall
- Linux Operation and Maintenance 685 2025-04-12 21:39:01