CentOS 7, DNS and firewalld
Yesterday I needed to setup a local DNS server. Sure, I could’ve used Windows but, mostly for licensing reasons, decided that using a free OS
January 18, 2015
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Yesterday I needed to setup a local DNS server. Sure, I could’ve used Windows but, mostly for licensing reasons, decided that using a free OS
I’ve got a few PHP libraries and classes that I use regularly and, since making the decision to base all my projects on the Laravel
Like most websites, my current project requires users to login. For security reasons, user sessions timeout after a while, leaving the user without an authenticated session. While
Yesterday I decided to get an action camera. The decision between a Garmin Virb and the latest GoPro is probably a topic for another article,
I’ve thought about writing a post like this for a while, but haven’t ever had a really good reason until now. As I write this,
I recently modified my dev environment to allow PHP 5.4 apps, something that involved adding a bunch of Debian Linux “wheezy” sources to my aptitude
Another one? Really? I’ll be the first to admit there there is a huge number of documents, websites, tutorials and guides already available for what
I’m a bit of a n00b when it comes to doing stuff in JavaScript. So naturally, when I find a way of introducing a bit
Most VMware administrators will know that it’s possible to run VMware vCenter on one server and have the vSphere SQL database on another server. This is
Coda 2 Coda 2, one of my favourite code editors, was released on May 24th 2012 to a somewhat underwhelming reception, in my opinion. To be
Recently I’ve been setting up new websites left, right and center. These have been almost exclusively for testing purposes and, since I’ve been basing them all
The Problem While setting up our partner technology centre recently, I found myself switching back and forth between networks so often that I was constantly