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Debian |
Before installing any software make sure you have up-to-date packages information:
sudo apt-get update
List all packages installed:
sudo dpkg-query -l sudo dpkg-query -l 'PACKAGE*' Show orphaned packages:
sudo apt-get install deborphan deborphan -a Find packages to delete:
aptitude search ~iPACKAGE Legend: i — installed, c — config files exist, p — not installed (uninstalled)
Remove package completely (with config files):
sudo apt-get remove PACKAGE sudo apt-get purge PACKAGE
Here we will configure our server to send mail via external SMTP server (i.e. smtp.yandex.ru).
Install exim4 first:
sudo apt-get install exim4 Then configure it:
sudo dpkg-reconfigure exim4-config
General type of mail configuration: mail sent by smarthost; no local mail System mail name: HOSTNAME_OR_YOUR_DOMAIN IP-addresses to listen on for incoming SMTP connections: keep default Other destinations for which mail is accepted: leave blank Visible domain name for local users: HOSTNAME_OR_YOUR_DOMAIN IP address or host name of the outgoing smarthost: smtp.yandex.ru::587 Keep number of DNS-queries minimal (Dial-on-Demand)? No Split configuration into small files? Yes Root and postmaster mail recipient: leave blank Specify your external SMTP credentials in /etc/exim4/passwd.client in the following format:
SMTP_SERVER:SERVER@EMAIL:PASSWORD Finally configure headers rewriting in /etc/exim4/conf.d/rewrite/00_exim4-config_header (otherwise external SMTP will eventually reject your mail):
begin rewrite @ EMAIL@SERVER Ff Update config, restart and test:
sudo update-exim4.conf sudo service exim4 restart echo "Test message" | sudo sendmail -v YOUR@EMAIL
Change user id:
sudo usermod -u ID LOGIN
# Add user to a group (complimentary):
sudo usermod -a -G GROUP USER
Here we will configure remote SFTP access.
Create and configure sftponly group:
sudo addgroup sftponly sudo nano /etc/ssh/sshd_config
Subsystem sftp internal-sftp
...
# This should be at the end of file:
Match group sftponly
ChrootDirectory %h
ForceCommand internal-sftp
AllowTcpForwarding no
Create new SSH user without shell access:
sudo adduser <SFTP_LOGIN> sudo adduser <SFTP_LOGIN> sftponly sudo chown root:root /home/<SFTP_LOGIN> sudo usermod -s /bin/false <SFTP_LOGIN>
# Reload SSH daemon:
service ssh reload
To allow remote access to your MongoDB server comment this line in the /etc/mongodb.conf:
#bind_ip = 127.0.0.1
And restart MongoDB:
sudo service mongodb restart Don't forget to allow 27017 port in the firewall!
MySQL
To allow remote access comment this line in /etc/mysql/my.cnf
:
#bind-address = 127.0.0.1
Don't forget to allow 3306 port in the firewall!
Renaming:
SELECT User FROM mysql.user; RENAME USER 'OLD_NAME'@'HOST' TO 'NEW_NAME'@'HOST'; DROP USER 'NAME'@'HOST'
Install module via pip for specific python version:
sudo python3.4.0 -m pip install MODULE
Basic authorization (Apache):
sudo nano APACHE_CONF_FILE
# Enable .htaccess
AllowOverride AuthConfig
sudo htpasswd -c ~/passwd LOGIN
sudo nano .htaccess
AuthType Basic
AuthName "Restricted Files"
# (Following line optional)
AuthBasicProvider file
AuthUserFile /home/USER/passwd
Require user LOGIN
sudo service apache2 restart
Word "Debian"
The word "Debian" was formed as a combination of two names — Debian founder name (Ian Murdock) and his then-girlfriend name (Debra Lynn).
Debra + Ian = Debian
Logo story
The origin of the Debian logo is based on a chin!
The first named Debian release was named Buzz, after Toy Story character Buzz Lightyear who had a swirl in his chin!