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How To Install and Secure phpMyAdmin Relational database management systems like MySQL are needed for a significant portion of web sites and applications. However, not all users feel comfortable administering their data from the command line. To solve this problem, a project called phpMyAdmin was created in order to offer an alternative in the form of a web-based management interface. In this guide, we will demonstrate how to install and secure a phpMyAdmin configuration on an Ubuntu 14.04 server. We will build this setup on top of the Nginx web server, which has a good performance profile and can handle heavy loads better than some other web servers. Before we begin, there are a few requirements that need to be settled. Ubuntu Server LEMP (Linux, Nginx, MySQL, and PHP) stack on your Ubuntu server. Install phpMyAdmin With our LEMP platform already in place, we can begin right away with installing the phpMyAdmin software. sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install phpmyadmin During the in

VNC, or “Virtual Network Computing”, is a connection system that allows you to use your keyboard and mouse to interact with a graphical desktop environment on a remote server. VNC makes managing files, software, and settings on a remote server easier for users who are not yet comfortable with working with the command line. In this guide, we will be setting up VNC on an Ubuntu server and connecting to it securely through an SSH tunnel. The VNC server we will be using is TightVNC, a fast and lightweight remote control package. This choice will ensure that our VNC connection will be smooth and stable even on slower Internet connections. How to VNC Through SSH Tunnel: Prerequisites Before you begin with this guide, there are a few steps that need to be completed first. You will need an Ubuntu server installed and configured with a non-root user that has  sudo  privileges. Once you have your non-root user, you can use it to SSH into your Ubuntu server and continue with the installation of y

How to open TCP/UDP sockets using a built-in feature in Bash ? Bash shell has a built-in feature that allows to open TCP/UDP sockets using a simple syntax. This is very useful when tools like netcat are not installed or we don’t have the permission to use it. The syntax is $ exec {file-descriptor}<>/dev/{protocol}/{host}/{port} {file-descriptor}  – 0, 1 and 2 are seserved for stdin, stout and stderr respectively. At least 3 must be used. The Bash manual suggest to be careful in using descriptors above 9 since there could be conflict with descriptors used internally by the shell. <>  – the file is open for both reading and writing {protocol}  – TCP or UDP {host}  – ip address or domain name of the host {port}  – logic port Sockets can be closed using $ exec {file-descriptor}<>&- To send a message through the socket echo -e -n "$MSG_OUT" >&3 or printf "$MSG_OUT" >&3 To read a message from the socket read -r -u -n $MSG_IN <&3

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