Articles by Brad Reeves
Brad Reeves
Linux. KDE. Open Source. Refuses to own an iPod. Drives a Mini Cooper. Brad's a Senior Content Engineer at OpenLogic but get this: he's also been a ski patrol guy, basketball coach, line cook, and trainer at HP (for starters). Brad has earned his guru status, and - if you want something done? Folks actually refer to him as the "office do-er of everything". Cooks veggies in all manner of delicious ways, but eats only meat. Able to benchpress any given 17 year old. This guy? Totally deserves the superman logo and if it weren't for that pesky copyright, we'd give it to him. In color.
Community Linux distros have become increasingly popular within the enterprise as organizations look to cut costs without compromising on functionality and reliability, but it can be tough to determine which distributions are best suited to different uses and how to approach migrations. This article will help you set criteria, ask the right questions, and narrow your options so you can make an informed decision.
Building the Apache Web server on AIX is generally a straightforward enterprise in which you: obtain the code, run a few simple commands (configure, make, and make install) and then stop by your boss’s cube to ask if she’s got anything she’d like you to take off her plate.
While there are many binary versions of Apache available for the AIX platform, many people wish to build it themselves, adding modules or custom locations to the Apache web server. Our cookbook will guide you through the system setup and build process for the Apache web server.
Experiencing performance problems with Red Hat and Perl? The Perl that’s bundled with Red Hat, along with code that uses the bless/overload combination, can result in a severe system slow down. This is a known issue with Red Hat supplied Perl.