Written by Scott Rowley
Aliases can be a great way to more easily remember an oddball command or to shorten a long command. Aliases are stored in your .profile (or .bash_profile) or within a include file referenced from .profile.
A couple of quick examples before showing how to set them up:
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Written by Scott Rowley
Ok, well thats a bit misleading. We won’t actually be using ‘cat’ but ‘pygmentize’ and its not perfect, but its better than 1 single color
This runs on Debian/Gentoo based Linux systems
apt-get update apt-get install pygmentize
Once thats been installed what I did was to make an alias in my .profile
alias pcat='pygmentize'
Make sure to reload your .profile if you’ve added your alias
cd ~ . .profile
Example cat and pcat outputs:
Written by Scott Rowley
First thing you’ll need to do is to enable the needed mods, ldap.load & authnz_ldap.load These come preloaded with most linux, you’ll just need to enable them.
On Ubuntu:
cd /etc/apache2/mods-enabled ln -s ../mods-available/ldap.load ldap.load ln -s ../mods-available/authnz_ldap.load authnz_ldap.load apache2ctl graceful
You should now be able to implement the following wherever desired:
Example .htaccess file
Order deny,allow Deny from All AuthName "Restricted Page - login with LDAP credentials" AuthType Basic AuthBasicProvider ldap AuthzLDAPAuthoritative on AuthLDAPUrl ldap://ldap.example.com/ou=admins,o=LDAPROOT?adminUser AuthLDAPGroupAttribute memberUid AuthLDAPGroupAttributeIsDN off Require valid-user Satisfy any <Files .htaccess> order allow,deny deny from all </Files>
Note that ‘?adminUser’ on the end of the AuthLDAPUrl line is whatever object you use in your configuration.
/etc/apache2/sites-available/default
Make sure the following is set (the default is AllowOverride AuthConfig)
AllowOverride All