man nbtscan
*NIX September 25th, 2009 by Shai Perednik
This is a great tool for quickly finding out the netbios names on the network. Theres plenty of options, however I generally just run
nbtscan 192.168.1.1-254
Read on to see the complete man page for nbtscan
Tags: cli, Linux, man, Manual page, nbtscan, windows networking
Mac Fonts on Ubuntu
*NIX August 17th, 2009 by Shai Perednik
I’m wrting up some documentation in OpenOffice Writer, but I miss my MAC fonts in Pages. There’s a fix for that.
sudo apt-get install fondu
Thanks to das_syndrom for his post on ubuntuforums.org and this next part
Copy the .dfont files to a temp-directory
Convert them to *.ttf-files with fondu.
Put the *.ttf files in /usr/share/fonts/truetype/macfonts
And finally thanks to ubuntu-unleashed.com for the most important final part:
sudo fc-cache -f -v
Now you can use MAC fonts where you wish!
Related posts:Tags: ttf files
Open / view .chm file under Linux or FreeBSD
*NIX July 1st, 2009 by Shai Perednik
Chm file is a Microsoft Compressed HTML Help file in a proprietary format for online help files. Under Linux/FreeBSD or UNIX you can open .chm file using following three different programs which makes it possible to browse native Windows CHM files:
Install chm viewer
Use apt-get or yum command to install chm viewer:
# apt-get install gnochm
OR
# apt-get install kchmviewer
Gnome Desktop User
Use gnochm program as follows
$ gnochm file.chm
KDE Desktop User
Use kchmviewer (very nice and highly recommended) program as follows
$ kchmviewer file.chm
Other tool
xchm program is quite outdated but works:
$ xchm file.chm
CHMOD Calculator
*NIX June 25th, 2009 by Shai Perednik
This is a great tool for calculating CHMOD values:
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