I still remember the first time I rented a VPS. I logged in as root, typed a few commands I found in a tutorial, then suddenly… sudo: command not found and later user is not in the sudoers file. I thought I broke the server. If that sounds familiar, this article is for you. This is a practical, step-by-step walkthrough…
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Venus Fast2 specification:- Dual Band Unlocked, (Smart, Fren/Mobi, Flexi, Starone, Esia & AHA) – EVDO Rev A ! Modem speed up to 3.1 Mbps – Downlink 3.1 Mbps , Uplink 1.8 Mbps on EVDO network – Downlink 153 Kbps on CDMA1X network – Two internal antena, receive diversity – 2G MicroSD Memory Expansion – Plug and play installation (Without installation…
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Most of the time, when I start Point Blank (the game), I got these: PointBlank.exe caused ACCESS_VIOLATION in module “E:\Point Blank\PointBlank.exe” at 001B:00000000. Or: PointBlank.exe caused ACCESS_VIOLATION in module “E:\Point Blank\i3FrameworkDx.dll” at 001B:00B57217, i3Framework::JumpStage()+135 byte(s) Or: PointBlank.exe caused ACCESS_VIOLATION in module “E:\Point Blank\i3MathDx.dll” at 001B:0035682E, i3TransformSourceBind::i3TransformSourceBind()+147131 byte(s) I’m using Windows 7 64bit, 4 GB RAM, 128 bit – 512 MB…
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If you’re poking around a Linux server and keep bumping into .service files and systemctl commands, you’re dealing with systemd units. If that feels a bit magical (or annoying), you’re not alone. Let’s make it boring and predictable—so you can actually control what your server does at boot instead of just hoping. This walkthrough is for you if: – You…
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You’re staring at a broken service, nothing works, and you just need the logs. If your system uses systemd, journalctl is the main door to those logs. This guide walks you through using journalctl to view, filter, and understand systemd journal logs so you can actually fix things instead of just guessing. I’ll keep it practical: short commands, why they…
Read More »My laptop is dual boot. One Windows XP SP2 and the other is Ubuntu 10.04. I’m using Ubuntu default boot manager, which is Grub 2. This is the partition info: hd0,1 : Windows XP (NTFS) hd0,5 : Partition for data (NTFS) hd0,6 : Ubuntu (Ext3) Yesterday, my little sister borrow it to, you know – “facebook-ing” using Windows XP. Somehow…
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