Since 2006, ServerSignature Consulting has been providing quality Linux Consulting Support & Services to small and medium sized businesses. ServerSignature is committed towards providing Industry Leading, Linux-based solution & support. Find your on-call Linux System Administrator here for remote technical support and server administration Services.

Our professional Linux consultancy services and solutions includes: File storage, Backups, Email Solutions, Security Analysis, OS Install and Setup, Internet access control, Web-hosting support, Remote Server Management, Custom Software Setup & Install, Monitoring, Revision Control, Networking, Scripting, Information Services, Operational Analysis, Recovery Planning, Capacity Planning, Configuring & Building Kernels, Automated Installation and Upgrade, Printing and Faxing, Control Panel Install & Setup.

ServerSignature LAMP Stack Support | Linux System Management & Monitoring | Linux Support & Consulting Services | Red Hat Enterprise Linux Support | Ubuntu Server and Ubuntu Desktop Support | Expert Linux Server Management Support

Getting the very best return on your IT investment is not always straightforward, and that's where ServerSignature Linux consultants can help. We're passionate about using Linux to help businesses.

How to submit your support request ? You can submit your support request Online: here.

ServerSignature recommended Linux OS and Software's.

+Ubuntu Server Edition - Runs on Intel,AMD x86, AMD_64, EM_64T, Sun T1 processors.
+CentOS - The Community ENTerprise Operating System
+Scientific Linux - Enterprise Linux, recompiled from source.
+PostgreSQL - The world's most advanced database.
+MySQL - The world's most popular open source database

ServerSignature Administrator Tips.

+Tip of the Day - Determine processes using most of the CPUs resources.
root@dell:~# ps -eo pcpu,pmem,pid,user,comm | sort -k 1 -r | head -10

+Tip of the Day - Backup using rsync - exclude files and folders
root@dell:~# rsync -e 'ssh -p 2222' -avl –delete –stats –progress
–exclude-from '/home/ss/exclude.txt' root@192.168.1.1:/home/ss /backup/

+Tip of the Day - Backup with Tar over SSH
root@dell:~# tar zcvf - /home/serversignature |ssh root@192.168.1.1 "cat my-home.tar.gz"

+Did you know - SliTaz is fully featured desktop less than 30 Mb.
SliTaz GNU/Linux is a mini distribution and live CD run on hardware with less than 256 MB of RAM.

+Did you know - Linux source code for all supported architectures.
is contained in 270 subdirectories; it's about 2 million lines of code, 60 megabytes of disk space.

+Did you know - Micro$oft Window$ 2K, has 30 million lines of code.
Netscape Communicator 5 browser, for example, has about 17 million lines of code.

Many people still believe that learning Linux is difficult, or that only experts can understand how a Linux system works. Though there is a lot of free documentation available, the documentation is widely scattered on the Web, and often confusing, since it is usually oriented toward experienced UNIX or Linux users. Today, thanks to the advancements in development, Linux has grown in popularity both at home and at work.

Getting the very best return on your IT investment is not always straightforward, and that's where serversignature.com Linux consultants can help.

Linux is an operating system, but it's also representative of a lot more. In some ways, Linux is the champion of a set of ideals. Whether you buy into these ideals is a separate issue from whether you use the technology, of course, but nonetheless a complete understanding of Linux and Linux-based systems requires at least an awareness of the legacy.

Linux-based operating systems are extremely powerful and flexible, but unlocking that power and flexibility requires knowledge and understanding of how the system works.

Note:Linux is "merely" a kernel. That is, Linux is a piece of software that manages resources and processes, but provides no system libraries or user interface.

Since Linux is just a kernel, it requires a set of system libraries to become a useful environment. If Linux is just a kernel, where do these system libraries come from? Who writes them? Who maintains them? Obviously, whoever maintains these libraries makes a huge contribution to Linux systems in general. In the vast majority of Linux installations, the system libraries are the GNU utilities, written and maintained by the Free Software Foundation.