How to Install TensorFlow on CentOS

Posted on January 16, 2020 by Justin Palmer
Category: Tutorials | Tags: application, CentOS, CentOS 8, Conda, data management, Data Science, Fintech, installation, IoT, Linux, machine learning, machine learning models, Python, Python 3, Python shell, Python Support, Python web application, python-pip, smb, Tensorflow, tensorflow platform, venv, virtualenv, Web Application Development, Web Applications

Reading Time: 4 minutes

In this tutorial, we are going to take a look at how to get started with TensorFlow on CentOS. We will be covering two methods. First, we will take a look at installing TensorFlow in a Python virtual environment via the Python package manager pip. After that, we will walk through installing TensorFlow via the Anaconda package manager. Finally, we will cover building a TensorFlow pip package from source.

Continue reading →

Lynis: A Security Auditing Tool For Linux

Posted on January 1, 2020 by David Singer
Category: Tutorials | Tags: Audit, CentOS, compliance, diagnostics, hipaa, Linux, Lynis, PCI, PCI Compliant, Pen testing, Security, tool, Ubuntu, vulnerability

Reading Time: 20 minutes

What is Lynis?

Lynis is a well known, seasoned security tool for Linux based systems (including macOS and/or other Unix-based operating systems. It performs an extensive health scan of your systems to support system hardening and compliance testing. The project is open-source software with the GPL license and available since 2007.

Continue reading →

How to Setup a Python Virtual Environment on Ubuntu 18.04

Posted on November 7, 2019 by Justin Palmer
Category: Tutorials | Tags: Linux, package management, pip, Programming, Python, python-pip, Ubuntu, Ubuntu 18.04

Reading Time: 3 minutes

In this article, we learn how to set up a python virtual environment on Ubuntu 18.04. Python is a high-level dynamic programming language. Its straightforward syntax makes it a great choice for fast development. Python is used by system administrators to automate workloads and by developers for application development as well.

Continue reading →

How to Install Microsoft SQL on Linux

Posted on October 25, 2019 by Justin Palmer
Category: Tutorials | Tags: CentOS, CentOS 7, database, Linux, microsoft, mssql, RDBMS, RDMS, Ubuntu, Ubuntu 18.04

Reading Time: 6 minutes

In this article, we will be discussing how to install Microsoft SQL or MSSQL on Linux. Microsoft SQL, colloquially referred to as MSSQL, is a relational database management system created by Microsoft. Open-source MySQL and PostgreSQL are typically synonymous with Linux distributions, but working with MSSQL on Linux is also supported. MSSQL offers some features that its open-source counterparts don’t, and depending on application requirements, it might be the right choice for an RDBMS. In this tutorial, we are going to walk through how to install MSSQL on CentOS 7 and Ubuntu 16.04.

Continue reading →

Update: Install Multiple PHP Versions on Ubuntu 16.04

Posted on October 8, 2019 by Echo Diaz
Category: Tutorials | Tags: apache, apache2, Linux, PHP, php5, PHP7, Ubuntu, version

Reading Time: 2 minutesIn this article, we will be discussing how to install Multiple PHP Versions on Ubuntu 16.04. Ubuntu 16.04 LTS servers assign the PHP 7.0 version by default. Although PHP 5.6 is currently EOL (end of life) as of December of 2018, some applications may not be compatible with PHP 7.0. For this tutorial, we instruct on how to switch between PHP 7.0 and PHP 5.6 for Apache and the overall default PHP version for Ubuntu.

Continue reading “Update: Install Multiple PHP Versions on Ubuntu 16.04” →

Installing Linux Software Via The Commandline

Posted on August 30, 2019 by Gregory Newman | Updated: October 30, 2019
Category: Technical Support, Tutorials | Tags: Command-line, commandline, install, installation, Linux, software

Reading Time: 7 minutes

Installing Linux software from the commandline can save you time, money, and make life easy – if you know what you’re doing! This article is a brief overview of how the commandline operates on Linux distributions.

Once we have learned how the commandline works, we will move on to installing, removing, and updating our software packages VIA the commandline with yum. To get started, let’s begin by making sure we understand what the commandline does.

Continue reading →

3 Tips For Working With a MySQL Database!

Posted on August 15, 2019 by J. Mays | Updated: September 10, 2019
Category: Series, Technical Support, Tutorials | Tags: cli, Command-line, database, drop, Linux, MySQL, show

Reading Time: 2 minutes

Next Series:
MySQL via Command Line 102: Basic User Interaction

Pre-Flight Check

These instructions are intended for deleting a MySQL database on Linux via the command line.
I’ll be working from a Liquid Web Core Managed CentOS 7 server, and I’ll be logged in as root.

Continue reading “3 Tips For Working With a MySQL Database!” →

How To Check the Kernel Version in Linux / Ubuntu / CentOS

Posted on August 5, 2019 by David Singer | Updated: September 10, 2019
Category: Technical Support, Tutorials | Tags: CentOS, Kernel, Linux, Ubuntu, uname

Reading Time: 2 minutesIn this article and related video, we will be discussing how to check the kernel version in both Ubuntu and CentOS Linux. The following command works with all Linux distributions, such as Red Hat, CentOS, Debian, and Ubuntu. It also works on other UNIX-like operating systems such as HPUX, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, Solaris, etc. Use the following command to check which kernel version your server is currently running:
Continue reading “How To Check the Kernel Version in Linux / Ubuntu / CentOS” →

Utilizing The ifconfig Command In CentOS 7

Posted on July 17, 2019 by Jeramy Chunko | Updated: July 18, 2019
Category: Technical Support, Tutorials | Tags: cli, Command-line, Linux, networking

Reading Time: 3 minutesManaging the network on your servers can be cumbersome, time consuming and, involve a wide range of configurations. Thankfully, there are a handful of tools to help with these configurations. The tool we will be focusing on in this article is Ifconfig.

Continue reading “Utilizing The ifconfig Command In CentOS 7” →

Why Choose CentOS 6 or 7

Posted on July 1, 2019 by Michael McDonald | Updated: July 17, 2019
Category: Getting Started, Tutorials | Tags: apache, CentOS 6, CentOS 7, Linux

Reading Time: 6 minutes

Introduction

The servers that run our applications, our businesses, all depend on the stability and underlying features offered by the operating system (or OS) installed. As administrators, we have to plan ahead and think to the future of how our users will use the machines we oversee while simultaneously ensuring that those machines remain stable and online. There are numerous operating systems to choose from; however one of the most popular, most stable, and highly supported OSes is CentOS. A combination of excellent features, rock-solid performance stability, and the backing of enterprise-focused institutions such as Red Hat and Fedora have led to CentOS becoming a mainstay OS that administrators can count on.

Continue reading “Why Choose CentOS 6 or 7” →

Liquid Web | Knowledge Base

Tag: Linux

How to Install TensorFlow on CentOS

Lynis: A Security Auditing Tool For Linux

What is Lynis?

How to Setup a Python Virtual Environment on Ubuntu 18.04

How to Install Microsoft SQL on Linux

Update: Install Multiple PHP Versions on Ubuntu 16.04

Installing Linux Software Via The Commandline

3 Tips For Working With a MySQL Database!

Pre-Flight Check

How To Check the Kernel Version in Linux / Ubuntu / CentOS

Utilizing The ifconfig Command In CentOS 7

Why Choose CentOS 6 or 7

Introduction

Search our Knowledge Base

What is Lynis?

Pre-Flight Check

Introduction

Sidebar