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Also, check /etc/resolv.conf to make sure the server you want to use is listed first

Just for the sake of saying so: You know you shouldn't be installing from source on RPM based distros, right? The proper way to do this for them is to create RPMs. If you're going to be running them...

cat /proc/version | head -n1 | cut -d" " -f1-3,5-7

I'm just curious of why you want 3.23 still hanging around anyway - regardless of whether or not you have your own separate version. That version's got to be 4 or 5 years old by now - isn't it time...

with the bz2 you can do:
rpmbuild -tb packagename.tar.bz2
If that doesn't work, you'll need to unpack it (tar -jxvf packagename.tar.bz2) and edit or create the .spec file inside (packagename.spec),...

System > Administration > Network is a good place to start

There are tons of tutorials, guides and whatnot here: http://www.tldp.org

Also, I have a very easy (to outline) 2 step course to teach you everything you'd ever want to know about linux:
1....

It depends on how your partition is set up in your /etc/fstab and whether or not your built NTFS support into your kernel (NOT enabled by default for most distros).

Assuming you have indeed set up...

Corona688, I think you're thinking of Postgres. MySQL usually installs by default listening on port 3306. This simply doesn't do anyone any good because, by default, the only users within MySQL are...

You might just not have a working DNS (can you get to the internet from that box?).

It's more likely that any requests on port 25 that aren't destined for your mail server are being dropped at the...

You can do exactly this from within your AD DC. Depending on the policies you currently have, you may have to create a new policy specifically for this. See...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acpi

Are you certain you tried irqpoll correctly?

Press escape during the grub menu and select the kernel you'd like to boot and press "e" to edit the boot options. Once there you can simply include...

Even though the CentOS 3 updates would probably work flat out, I think I'd get the SRPMS from there and then rebuild the rpms on-system just to make sure.

$ firefox --version
should work on any *nix with firefox in the path

I think what you're looking for is the find command:
find -perm 644 -maxdepth 1
With the -perm flag, find will return files that match the given permissions. It checks all files in the current...

http://www.php-editors.com/linuxredhat/s1-grub-runlevels.html

You'll have to excuse the stupidity of the next few questions I'm about to ask - it's my first post here...

1. Are you supposed to be rebuilding the rpm for installation on that system? If not,...