Welcome to my blog
I’m glad you are here. I plan to talk about …
stuff
This is the second pathetic attempt to add content and figure out how Jekyll works.
- 06 Jul 2022 » Configure Django 3.2 on Solaris
- 07 Sep 2021 » Solaris RAD With Python
- 16 Jul 2021 » Checklist Test
- 20 May 2021 » Using Kerberos Authentication With RAD
- 01 Sep 2020 » VirtualBox Remote Desktop Crazy Combo With Cut and Paste
- 29 Jul 2020 » SSH X Display Issue With OEL 7
- 09 May 2020 » GitHub Pages 2020: Odds and Ends for a Decent Blog Platform (Part III)
- 08 May 2020 » GitHub Pages 2020: Foundational Directories and Files (Part II)
- 04 May 2020 » GitHub Pages 2020: Getting Started (Part I)
- 28 Apr 2020 » Twelfth Post
- 28 Apr 2020 » Thirteenth Post
- 28 Apr 2020 » Eleventh Post
- 25 Apr 2020 » Tenth Post
- 24 Apr 2020 » Ninth Post
- 23 Apr 2020 » Sixth Post
- 23 Apr 2020 » Seventh Post
- 23 Apr 2020 » Eighth Post
- 17 Apr 2020 » Fifth Post
- 13 Apr 2020 » Fourth Post
- 09 Apr 2020 » Third Post
- 27 Mar 2020 » Second Post
- 26 Mar 2020 » First Post
Trying to leverage what is bundled in Solaris 11.4, so I tried to configure the latest version of Django. Simultaneously picked up some tricks on how to manage packages on Solaris.
Continuing my experiments with Solaris RAD, I wanted to validate some of the work in the Solaris blog post that uses the python requests library to authenticate to a Solaris zone and grab some SMF info.
In what I believe to be a very “meta move”, my first blog post will be about how I created this blog. I found creating this site to be a trivial activity, but as with a lot of things in life, the first 80% was the easy part.
I am considering doing some experiments with Solaris RAD with LDAP naming services and use it as a foundation for application authentication using using Kerberos.
I wanted to scribble down some notes on remote desktop (RDP) and VirtualBox using Microsoft Remote Desktop. When I got started I realized I had a really complex combination of Operating Systems, but it all worked seemlessly. Here is how I got it work, including a step needed to get cut-n-paste to work.
I was trying out one of Oracle’s VirtualBox images that allow you to try the database and key features and tools. The image I had laying around was a couple of years old running OEL 7. I found I could not X display one of the tools (SQL Developer) back to my Mac desktop. This is how I investigated the issue and fixed it.
This post is some odds and ends which marks the third and final entry on my journey with GitHub Pages. I am sure it could be argued by someone “Hey do this, do that” to create a more feature complete blog. Basically, I have invested enough time with this and what I have delivered with my blog is just enough for me.
After creating a repo in GitHub and enabling GitHub Pages for the repository, you have a to pick a “theme”. A theme is basically a display style for your website. In my case I chose the theme “Hacker”.
In what I believe to be a very “meta move”, my first blog post will be about how I created this blog. I found creating this site to be a trivial activity, but as with a lot of things in life, the first 80% was the easy part.
Twelfth very simple post for part 4 for Twelfth post.
Thirteenth very simple post for part 4 for Thirteenth post.
eleventh very simple post for part 4 for eleventh post.
tenth very simple post for part 4 for tenth post.
Ninth very simple post for part 4 for Ninth post.
Sixth very simple post for part 4 for sixth post.
Seventh very simple post for part 4 for seventh post.
Seventh very simple post for part 4 for eighth post.
Fifth very simple post for part 3 for fifth post.
Fourth very simple post for part 3 for fourth post. Also testing excerpts:
First very simple post for part 3 for third post.
First very simple post for part 2 for second post.
First very simple post for part 2.