but I don't where it is, how to install, or how to configure it.
I was hoping that somebody here could help guide me through it...please.
How does ps aux command works on Background of linux
location: linuxquestions.com - date: March 21, 2012
Can anyone help me how does ps aux command works on linux on background .i know it used to identify the running process. I Searched of google i does int got the correct ideas Background Process of how it works..
how does wine works in linux?
location: ubuntuforums.com - date: June 16, 2008
Hi every 1, i just installed ubuntu in ma system and i heard of wine which will run windows programs in linux. Could some one tell me how this works and the commands used for executing this
How does WINE work in FEDORA?
location: linuxquestions.com - date: November 13, 2009
Actualy i am using wine in my fedora11.It is providing me the win32 shell in linux platform including all the registry parameter also(can be edited by regedit).So my question is how does it work inside the linux kernel...???
thankz in advance
How does Linux store thumbnails ?
location: linux.com - date: February 6, 2010
I recently noticed that KDE creates a .diretory file to probably store info about thumbnails and other stuff and Gnome does store thumbnails in a centralised directory.
Can anyone elaborate this difference in more detail and compare the benefits and drawbacks of each approach?
[SOLVED] How does heartbeat work?
location: linuxquestions.com - date: March 16, 2010
I am trying to figure out ho to setup EC2 clustering. I am seeing heartbeat as an option. However I need something that will monitor the state of a daemon, and not if a daemon is running.
For example, say I want httpd to be high availability. Does heartbeat monitor if httpd is not in a hung state, or does it simply do a ps -e |grep httpd? So my question is, how does heartbeat work?
Any information would be greatly appriciated. Thanks
How does Linux desktop external media mount works?
location: linuxquestions.com - date: August 15, 2011
I notice that in newer distros, external media (USB sticks, external disks, CDROMs) are mounted automatically. How does this work, exactly? I tried to hunt it down to no avail. The reason is this: I recently installed Debian 6 on my laptop, which is fine. But one annoying thing is that the first usb media inserted to the computer will always mount as /media/usb0 , no longer /media/<disklabel> .
Now you may argue that disk label can contain spaces and thus is bad for scripts, but at least it can be consistent. I want to know the following: which program or configuration files determines the mount point name and mount option?
Here's the result of my hunt-down so far (for new enough linux distros):
* udisks (the replacement of HAL) is responsible for dispatching device plug/unplug event so that it is mounted properly. Apparently this is done via d-bus.
* gvfs (under GNOME desktop) seems to be responsible for mounting or dismounting the disk.
But that's the farthest
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