
Jul 8, 2016
How To Upgrade Fedora 23 to Fedora 24 Workstation
Introduction Fedora 24 has been released and you are ready to take the plunge and have been using Fedora 23. If you’ve upgraded from past Fedora releases, you may be familiar with the dnf upgrade plugin. This method is the recommended and supported way to upgrade from Fedora 23 to Fedora 24. Using this plugin will make your upgrade to Fedora 24 simple and easy. The Process Before you do anything, you will... read more
Jul 2, 2016
How To Display Mount Points and Drives Using PowerShell
Introduction To continue on with more useful PowerShell we cover getting details on drives including drives that are using mount points. The Code For the most part we will be making a call to WMI using win32_volumes class and using auto format to output to a table. In the output we want to display Disk free space, total space, disk percentage as well as name and drive letter. The name output includes the... read more
Jun 24, 2016
How To Manage WebSites using PowerShell on IIS 8
Introduction As PowerShell continues to evolve and more features are added with each OS release there is more places to use PowerShell to automate and make many tasks easy. In this post we will explore managing websites using PowerShell, so let’s get started. the examples used in this post are from Cognos modifications to the default IIS 8 install. The Code All of the commands we will be using are... read more
Jun 12, 2016
How To Make Fonts look Sharper on KDE 5 on Fedora 23
Introduction You have taken the plunge and are running a Linux distro (maybe Fedora 23?) and have chosen KDE as your desktop on your laptop. But you wonder why do my fonts look so jagged? Well look no further, with a few clicks you can make the LCD screen on your laptop look much sharper. Font Settings With just a few tweaks you can make the fonts look sharper on the system. The following instructions are... read more
Jun 4, 2016
How To View Listening UDP Ports on Windows
Introduction From time to time we need to view “UDP” ports that are in a listening state on Windows. In this short post we will see how to do this with the netstat command. Process The process to view the UDP ports in listening state is simple. Open a command prompt and type, netstat -an | find “UDP” | more: C:\>netstat -an | find “UDP” | more UDP 0.0.0.0:982 *:* UDP... read more