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David Cao

David is a Cloud & DevOps Enthusiast. He has years of experience as a Linux engineer. He had working experience in AMD, EMC. He likes Linux, Python, bash, and more. He is a technical blogger and a Software Engineer. He enjoys sharing his learning and contributing to open-source.

Installing Stable Diffusion on a Mac, particularly those with Apple Silicon M1/M2 chips, offers several user-friendly options. Ways to Install Stable Diffusion on Apple Mac  Using AUTOMATIC1111: This is a more technical route that involves cloning the web UI repository, placing Stable Diffusion models in the specified directory, and running commands in the terminal to …

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Introduction In the world of network administration, tcpdump stands out as a powerful tool for understanding network traffic. It’s like having a high-powered microscope for your network, allowing you to see the intricacies of what’s happening beneath the surface. This article will focus on a specific aspect of tcpdump: writing captured packets to a file …

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Optimizing the PostgreSQL database server’s performance heavily relies on adept memory management. The server’s behavior is governed by settings in the postgres.conf file. While default parameter values are provided, customizing these to align with specific workloads and operational environments can significantly boost efficiency. Understanding PostgreSQL’s Memory Architecture PostgreSQL categorizes memory into two distinct types: Local …

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To open a port with Python, you typically create a server socket that listens on a specific port for incoming connections. Here’s a simple example of a server that listens on a specific port: import socket # Create a socket object s = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM) # Define the port on which you want to connect …

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You can utilize systemd-logind configurations or set up a custom script to terminate idle sessions. Here are the two methods. We have verified on RHEL Linux. Using systemd-logind (For Systems with systemd) Edit logind.conf: Open the /etc/systemd/logind.conf file in a text editor. You’ll need administrative privileges to edit this file. sudo vi /etc/systemd/logind.conf Configure StopIdleSessionSec: …

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The error message “SSL: SSLV3_ALERT_CERTIFICATE_EXPIRED” indicates that the server you’re trying to connect to has an expired SSL certificate. This can cause issues when accessing websites, using APIs, or connecting to any secure service that relies on SSL/TLS for encryption. Here’s a detailed guide on how to fix this error, step-by-step: Verify the Certificate Expiry …

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