HTML/CSS/PHP/Text Editors for Linux, are:

• Quanta Plus — Many features. If you are coming from Windows, try Quanta first. Quanta does have some WYSIWYG features, but I prefer to write everything by hand. Quanta also works great for editing files over FTP.
  For installation just ype on your shell:
sudo apt-get install quanta
• Vim, gVim, and Cream — If you are not already a vim user, try Cream. Cream is a non-modal version of gvim that has all of the features of vim under the surface and it can help you work up to expert level with the regular Vim. I use vim/gvim for most text editing and have a section of this site about Vim. See also my Vim tutorial and Vim tips.
• Bluefish — Programmer’s editor. I’ve had some problems with syntax highlighting on Bluefish, but some people like it a lot.
• Screem — An HTML editor for GNOME.
• SciTE — Nice, fast text editor for Linux and Windows. Setting the preferences is done in a configuration file. Once you have set it up the way you like it, SciTE is great. One especially nice feature is export to PDF. The PDF files will retain your syntax highlighting.
• CSSed (see also this rundown of CSS editors for Linux)
• Emacs, with HTML Helper Mode — steep learning curve, but worth it.
• gedit — GNOME’s default text editor. Simple, yet very useful.
• Kate — Kate is made for KDE, but you can use it under GNOME also. Like Quanta, it’s great for editing files over FTP. I generally set up my FTP client (Konqueror) to open PHP and CSS files in Quanta Plus, and my configuration files (like .htaccess and php.ini) in Kate.
• gphpedit — a GNOME editor specifically configured for PHP editing. The gphpedit web site has a list of features. I haven’t used it beyond a quick test.
• PHP Eclipse — PHPEclipse is an excellent IDE for working on PHP projects. I haven’t used it extensively because I’ve already settled on Vim, but this is a good PHP IDE for Linux.

It isn’t finished yet, but there is a version of HTMLkit for Linux in development. HTMLkit is a great program and it will be interesting to see how this project turns out.

Alaidin Ikrami, wartawan lepas di Banda Aceh mengatakan, pelatihan ini membantu meningkatkan wawasan wartawan di bidang media digital. “Saya menjadi lebih mahir dalam mendesain dan mengelola blog, agar dapat menarik minat pengunjung untuk membaca tulisan yang disiarkan. Keterampilan ini membangkitkan semangat dan meningkatkan kemampuan saya dalam menulis,” kata pria tambun yang akrab dipanggil Didin ini.

Ditambahkan, dirinya membuat blog pribadi karena ingin menceritakan suatu peristiwa dengan pendekatan lebih personal. Kadang, tulisan itu tidak dapat dimuat lewat media main stream. “Yah, bisa dibilang behind the scene dari suatu peristiwa lah,” katanya.

Selain wartawan, ITC FE juga memberikan pelatihan gratis bagi pengurus OSIS dari 5 SMA di Banda Aceh. Kegiatan itu dilaksanakan setiap Minggu. Dengan pelatihan ini, diharapkan OSIS dapat memberikan informasi-informasi berkaitan kegiatan sekolah yang dilakukan.

“Sebenarnya sudah 15 SMA di Banda Aceh yang kami undang mengikuti pelatihan ini. Namun, hanya lima SMA yang mengkonfirmasi keikutsertaannya. Perkembangan mereka akan terus dimonitor. Yang teraktif akan kami berikan nama domain dan hosting gratis selama setahun,” kata Iskandarsyah Madjid Phd, Kepala Lab Komputer FE Unsyiah, didampingi Kusnadar. Menurut dia, pelatihan-pelatihan seperti ini merupakan komitmen ITC FE untuk memajukan bidang TI di Aceh.

Sementara itu, pelatihan sejenis juga dilangsungkan Aceh Blogger. Komunitas ini memanfaatkan momentum Aceh Blogger Day untuk mengelar workshop blogging gratis bagi pelajar SMA. Kegiatan itu dilaksanakan di Laboratorium komputer Kandatel Telkom Aceh, Banda Aceh, Sabtu-Minggu (15-16/11) lalu. Fadli Hasan selaku ketua pelaksana mengatakan, workshop blogging gratis se-SMU Banda Aceh menggunakan tema “Education for Tomorrow”. Para pelajar diperkenalkan blog, membuat akun blog hingga mengelola blog.(tri)

sumber: Serambi Indonesia

…..
4. csf Command Line Options

You can view the csf command line options by using:

# csf -h

Usage: /usr/sbin/csf [option] [value]

Option Meaning
-h, --help Show this message
-l, --status List/Show iptables configuration
-s, --start Start firewall rules
-f, --stop Flush/Stop firewall rules
-r, --restart Restart firewall rules
-a, --add ip Add an IP address to be whitelisted to /etc/csf.allow
-d, --deny ip Add an IP address to be blocked to /etc/csf.deny
-dr, --denyrm ip Remove and unblock an IP address in /etc/csf.deny
-c, --check Checks for updates to csf+lfd but does not perform an upgrade
-g, --grep ip Search the iptables rules for an IP match (incl. CIDR)
-t, --temp Displays the current list of temporary IP bans and their TTL
-tr, --temprm ip Remove an IP address from the temporary IP ban list
-td, --tempdeny ip ttl [-p port] [-d direction]
Add an IP address to the temporary IP ban list. ttl is how
long to blocks for in seconds. Optional port. Optional
direction of block can be one of in, out or inout. Default
is in
-tf, –tempf Flush all IP addresses from the temporary IP ban list
-u, –update Checks for updates to csf+lfd and performs an upgrade if
available
-x, –disable Disable csf and lfd
-e, –enable Enable csf and lfd if previously disabled
-v, –version Show csf version

These options allow you to easily and quickly control and view csf. All the configuration files for csf are in /etc/csf and include:

csf.conf - the main configuration file, it has helpful comments explaining what each option does
csf.allow - a list of IP’s and CIDR addresses that should always be allowed through the firewall
csf.deny - a list of IP’s and CIDR addresses that should never be allowed through the firewall

If you modify any of the files listed above, you will need to restart csf to have them take effect. If you use the command line options to add or deny IP addresses, then csf automatically does this for you.

Both csf.allow and csf.deny can have comments after the IP address listed. The comments must be on the same line as the IP address otherwise the IP rotation of csf.deny will remove them.

If editing the csf.allow or csf.deny files directly, either from shell or the WHM UI, you should put a # between the IP address and the comment like this:

11.22.33.44 # Added because I don’t like them

You can also include comments when using the csf -a or csf -d commands, but in those cases you must not use a # like this:

csf -d 11.22.33.44 Added because I don’t like them

If you use the shell commands then each comment line will be timestamped. You will also find that if lfd blocks an IP address it will add a descriptive comment plus timestamp.

Logon to http://michaelhutagalung.com/2008/05/arthemia-magazine-blog-wordpress-theme-released/

Why? Because, quite simply, Ubuntu rocks.

To register your Ubuntu machines, simply register yourself as a user, and add your machines to your account.

Once registered, you will have a user button (like the ones below) to place on your website, in forum signatures or wherever you want!

Logon to http://ubuntucounter.geekosophical.net

Make sure you thank all the authors of these Tutorials, Hacks, Help Files and Cheat Sheets…

Wordpress Tutorials/Hacks

1. WordPress Theme Hacks (Source: Web Designer Wall)
2. No More CSS Hacks (Source: Style Gala)
3. Create a Dynamic Sticky (Source: Maxpower)
4. Styling Individual Posts Using the_ID (Source: WP Designer)
5. Show Category Images (Source: JTPratt)
6. Separate WordPress Comments and Trackbacks (Source: Hack Wordpress)
7. Customize your WordPress Login (Source: David Airey)
8. Date Image Hack (Source: YugaTech)
9. http://www.wpdesigner.com/2007/07/09/how-to-place-a-login-form-in-the-sidebar/ (Source: WP Designer)
10. WP: KeyBoard Shortcuts (Source: Tip Monkies)
11. Making Better Use of Your Error “404? Page (Source: Hack Wordpress)
12. Customize Your 404 Page (Source: Theme Playground)
13. WordPress accessibility hacks (Source: Bruce Lawson)
14. Reset your Lost WordPress Administrator Password (Source: Village Idiot)
15. http://www.pearsonified.com/2007/04/definitive-guide-to-semantic-markup.php (Source: Pearsonified)
16. Do-It-Yourself WordPress Hover Menu (Pop-Up) (Source: WP Designer)
17. How to Protect CSS Mods for ANY WordPress Theme (Source: Pearsonified)
18. WP Contact Manager (Source: Design Canopy)
19. Wordpress and the custom fields, a overlooked feature (Source: Gate 303)
20. DiggProof your Wordpress (Source: Circle Six Blog)
21. WordPress Ajax Commenting revisited (Source: Zeo)
22. Widgetizing Themes (Source: Automattic)
23. Cloaking to Stop Scraping (Source: Plagiarism Today)
24. Server load button for blogs (Source: Jesse Chilcott’s Journal)
25. Giving each WordPress post a thumbnail, and display the thumbnail on the home page (Source: Wordpress Garage)
26. How to create overlapping tabs (Source: WP Designer)
27. How to Optimize Your WordPress Title (Source: Hack Wordpress)
28. Blocking Your WordPress Categories and Archives From Google (Source: Hack Wordpress)
29. Adding An Author Page To Your WordPress Blog (Source: Hack Wordpress)
30. Make a Mobile Friendly Version of your Blog with Google Reader (Source: Digital Inspiration)
31. How to Use Wordpress as a Membership Directory (Source: WP Designer)
32. How to Format Images for Feed Readers (Source: Pearsonified)
33. Add Del.icio.us Daily Blog Posting To Your WordPress Blog (Source: Hack Wordpress)
34. Huge Compilation of WordPress Code (Source: Hack Wordpress)
35. 4 Simple ways to Speed up Wordpress (Source: WP Candy)
36. WordPress Date Button (Source: WP Designer)
37. Wicked WordPress Archives in One Easy Step! (Source: Pearsonified)
38. Make Yourself Available to Readers with a Contact Form (Source: Hack Wordpress)
39. Wordpress as a CMS - Content Management System (Source: Graphic Design Blog)
40. Installing Xampp and WordPress (Locally) (Source: Tamba 2)
41. WordPress Category Page Hacks (Source: Jehiah)
42. 3 WordPress Hacks For SE-Friendly Blog Archives (Source: SEO Egghead)
43. Opening Links in New Windows (Source: Ajay)
44. WordPress Thumbnail Size Limit Hack (Source: Lorelle on Wordpress)
45. Restore your Wordpress Database (Source: Tamba 2)
46. Validating Wordpress (Source: Wordpress Codex)
47. Backing Up Wordpress (Source: Lorelle on Wordpress)

Wordpress Video Tutorials

48. The Best Wordpress Plug-ins
49. How to embed YouTube Video in Wordpress
50. How to Upgrade Wordpress
51. Make Your Wordpress Blog Search Engine Friendly
52. WordPress.com - Step-by-Step Tutorial on How to Blog
53. How To Create A Custom WordPress Page Template
54. Wordpress tutorial–installing on a local server
55. Recover WordPress Password When You Have Forgotten It
56. WordPress Tutorial - Edit a Sidebar File Using a Text Editor
57. WordPress Tutorial - Make Menus of Links With the Blogroll 2
58. How-to: Use WordPress/PodPress to podcast to iTunes
59. How to Put Adsense on Your Wordpress Blog
    Wordpress Podcasts
60. The Wordpress Podcast
61. The Wordpress Weekly

Open pupularity-contest.php
Goto Line 59
Replace require('../../wp-blog-header.php');
with require('../wp-blog-header.php');

Also you will need to do the following if the top alone does not work. This step is to create the tables needed for the plugin.

CREATE TABLE `wp_ak_404_log` (
`id` int(11) NOT NULL auto_increment,
`url_404` text NOT NULL,
`url_refer` text,
`user_agent` text,
`date_gmt` datetime NOT NULL,
PRIMARY KEY (`id`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 AUTO_INCREMENT=100 ;

CREATE TABLE `wp_ak_popularity` (
`post_id` int(11) NOT NULL,
`total` int(11) NOT NULL,
`feed_views` int(11) NOT NULL,
`home_views` int(11) NOT NULL,
`archive_views` int(11) NOT NULL,
`category_views` int(11) NOT NULL,
`single_views` int(11) NOT NULL,
`comments` int(11) NOT NULL,
`pingbacks` int(11) NOT NULL,
`trackbacks` int(11) NOT NULL,
`last_modified` datetime,
KEY `post_id` (`post_id`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1;

CREATE TABLE `wp_ak_popularity_options` (
`option_name` varchar(50) NOT NULL,
`option_value` varchar(50) NOT NULL
) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1;

NOTE that the three tables created wp_ak_404_log, wp_ak_popularity and wp_ak_popularity_options have to be changed to the correct prefix. Default prefix is wp_

Have Fun!

Double Click mbam-setup.exe to install the application.

• Make sure a checkmark is placed next to Update Malwarebytes’ Anti-Malware and Launch Malwarebytes’ Anti-Malware, then click Finish.
• If an update is found, it will download and install the latest version.
• Once the program has loaded, select “Perform Quick Scan“, then click Scan.
• The scan may take some time to finish,so please be patient.
• When the scan is complete, click OK, then Show Results to view the results.
• Make sure that everything is checked, and click Remove Selected.
• When disinfection is completed, a log will open in Notepad and you may be prompted to Restart.(See Extra Note)
• The log is automatically saved by MBAM and can be viewed by clicking the Logs tab in MBAM.

Extra Note:
If MBAM encounters a file that is difficult to remove, you will be presented with 1 of 2 prompts, click OK to either and let MBAM proceed with the disinfection process, if asked to restart the computer, please do so immediatly.

Please download Malwarebytes’ Anti-Malware from Here or Here

I’m going to share my /etc/antivirus.exim config file with you guys because I hate spam and you do as well. This will help protect you and therefore protect me as well because your server might be spamming mine one day.

First off the default /etc/antivirus.exim has a couple different rule sets in it. The main ones are attachment filters to help stop email viruses from your users. They stop things like .src and .com and .exe attachments.

This shows you some custom rules to stop spammers from sending out of your server, you can also use it to stop spam from coming in. I don’t really go into a lot of detail for filtering incoming mail since other applications like Spam Assassin handle that better IMO.

You need root access to your Cpanel server as usual.

First off we need to create a special log file for these filters do this:
touch /var/log/filter.log
chmod 0644 /var/log/filter.log

Now open up the configuration file
vi /etc/antivirus.exim

It should have a whole whack of comments at the top.

Here’s the webhostgear.com antivirus.exim configuration. Simple add this to your existing file, save the changes and they take effect instantly.

### CUSTOM WEBHOSTGEAR.COM FILTERS by Steven Leggett info@webhostgear.com
######################################################

# START
# Filters all incoming an outgoing mail

logfile /var/log/filter.log 0644
## Common Spam
if

# Header Spam
$header_subject: contains “Pharmaceutical”
or $header_subject: contains “Viagra”
or $header_subject: contains “Cialis”
or $header_subject: is “The Ultimate Online Pharmaceutical”
or $header_subject: contains “***SPAM***”
or $header_subject: contains “[SPAM]“

# Body Spam
or $message_body: contains “Cialis”
or $message_body: contains “Viagra”
or $message_body: contains “Leavitra”
or $message_body: contains “St0ck”
or $message_body: contains “Viaagrra”
or $message_body: contains “Cia1iis”
or $message_body: contains “URGENT BUSINESS PROPOSAL”
or $message_body matches “angka[^s]+[net|com|org|biz|info|us|name]+?”
or $message_body matches “v(i|1)agra|vag(i|1)n(a|4)|pen( i|1)s|asu|seks|l(o|0)l(i|1)ta|dewacolok”

then
# Log Message - SENDS RESPONSE BACK TO SENDER
# SUGGESTED TO LEAVE OFF to prevent fail loops
# and more work for the mail system
#fail text “Message has been rejected because it hasn
# triggered our central filter.”
logwrite “$tod_log $message_id from $sender_address contained spam keywords”

seen finish
endif

# END
# Filters all incoming an outgoing mail

# START
# All outgoing mail on the server only - what is sent out

#Check forwarders so it doesn’t get blocked
#Forwarders still work =)

## FINANCIAL FAKE SENDERS
## Log all outgoing mail from server that matches rules
logfile /var/log/filter.log 0644
if (
$received_protocol is “local” or
$received_protocol is “esmtpa”
) and (
$header_from contains “@citibank.com” or
$header_from contains “@bankofamerica.com” or
$header_from contains “@wamu.com” or
$header_from contains “@ebay.com” or
$header_from contains “@chase.com” or
$header_from contains “@paypal.com” or
$header_from contains “@wellsfargo.com” or
$header_from contains “@bankunited.com” or
$header_from contains “@bankerstrust.com” or
$header_from contains “@bankfirst.com” or
$header_from contains “@capitalone.com” or
$header_from contains “@citizensbank.com” or
$header_from contains “@jpmorgan.com” or
$header_from contains “@wachovia.com” or
$header_from contains “@bankone.com” or
$header_from contains “@suntrust.com” or
$header_from contains “@amazon.com” or
$header_from contains “@banksecurity.com” or
$header_from contains “@visa.com” or
$header_from contains “@mastercard.com” or
$header_from contains “@mbna.com”
)
then
logwrite “$tod_log $message_id from $sender_address is fraud”
seen finish
endif

## OTHER FAKE SENDERS SPAM
## Enable this to prevent users using @domain from addresses
## Not recommended since users do use from addresses not on the server
## Log all outgoing mail from server that matches rules
logfile /var/log/filter.log 0644
if (
$received_protocol is “local” or
$received_protocol is “esmtpa”
) and (
$header_from contains “@hotmail.com” or
$header_from contains “@yahoo.com” or
$header_from contains “@aol.com”

)
then
logwrite “$tod_log $message_id from $sender_address is forged fake”
seen finish
endif

## KNOWN FAKE PHISHING
### Log all outgoing mail from server that matches rules
logfile /var/log/filter.log 0644
if (
$received_protocol is “local” or
$received_protocol is “esmtpa”
) and (
#Paypal
$message_body: contains “Dear valued PayPal member” or
$message_body: contains “Dear valued PayPal customer” or
$message_body: contains “Dear Paypal” or
$message_body: contains “The PayPal Team” or
$message_body: contains “Dear Paypal Customer” or
$message_body: contains “Paypal Account Review Department” or

#Ebay
$message_body: contains “Dear eBay member” or
$message_body: contains “Dear eBay User” or
$message_body: contains “The eBay team” or
$message_body: contains “Dear eBay Community Member” or

#Banks
$message_body: contains “Dear Charter One Customer” or
$message_body: contains “Dear wamu.com customer” or
$message_body: contains “Dear valued Citizens Bank member” or
$message_body: contains “Dear Visa” or
$message_body: contains “Dear Citibank” or
$message_body: contains “Citibank Email” or
$message_body: contains “Dear customer of Chase Bank” or
$message_body: contains “Dear Bank of America customer” or

#ISPs
$message_body: contains “Dear AOL Member” or
$message_body: contains “Dear AOL Customer”

)
then
logwrite “$tod_log $message_id from $sender_address is phishing”
seen finish
endif

# END
# All outgoing mail on the server only - what is sent out

The log file will have the logging format like this:
/var/log/filter.log

2006-05-10 12:05:13 1Fds7S-0002Sa-MV from smooth595@gmail.com contained spam keywords
2006-05-10 14:18:47 1FduCn-0006GV-1r from dayton.nowellu7xn@gmail.com contained spam keywords
2006-04-27 15:44:35 1FZDLn-0005Mo-5z from nobody@ocean.wavepointmedia.com is fraud
2006-04-27 16:37:40 1FZEB9-0002KQ-VP from nobody@ocean.wavepointmedia.com is phishing
Date and time, the Exim message ID, the sender and the section of the filter, like phishing, fraud or spam. You can check the mail message by grepping the exim_mainlog for it like this

grep 1FZEB9-0002KQ-VP /var/log/exim_mainlog

If you haven’t already you should enable a higher level of logging in your mail server which will be in our next tutorial.

Enjoy, Steve. Article provided by >WebHostGear.com