Browse via Tor
  • About Me
  • Services
  • Links

BenTasker.co.uk

  • Home
  • Blog
    • Opinion
    • The Internet
    • Law
    • Software Development
    • Security
    • Privacy
    • General
  • Whitepapers
    • General Business
    • General Security
    • Development/Programming
    • Privacy
    • Network Security
  • Documentation
    • Linux
    • Training
    • Malware
    • Data Forensics
    • Development/Programming
    • Security
    • Vehicles
    • Mobile Phones
    • Joomla!
    • PHPCredLocker
      • PHPCredLocker Plugins
      • PHPCredLocker Security
      • News
        • Release Notes
        • Disclosures
    • Release Notes
    • Gaming
      • Cheats
  • Shop
    • Joomla Extensions
    • E-Books
    • PHPCredlocker Plugins
    • Stock Photos
  • Feeds
    • Linux News
    • Documentation
    • Latest Products
    • Tech News
    • My GitHub Activity
  • Photography

Home / Documentation / Linux

Similar Items

  • Using the LG (Cookie) KP500/501 as a dial-up adaptor in Linux
  • Installing and using a T-Mobile ZTE MF626 USB 3G Mobile Broadband Dongle Under Linux
  • Howto Encrypt Your Removeable Media on Linux
  • Darkleech Apache attacks on the rise, but is it really that hard to detect?
  • Checking for Outdated Joomla Extensions on your server

Related Items

  • Ben Tasker - About Me
  • Howto Recover Deleted Inodes on an Ext2 Filesystem
  • SeaGate Drives Still Not Playing Ball with AutoPower Saving Mode
  • Investigating a full Hard Drive on Linux
  • Configuring SSHVNC to work via a web interface

Latest Posts

  • Solution to my April 2016 Puzzle
  • Performance Power 1Kva Generator has no output
  • Beware USB Quick Charge Ports
  • Honda Civic EGR Valve Replacement
  • Optimised Routing and Opportunistic Tor Enabled
  • Print

Installing and Using the SCR335 PGP Smartcard reader on Linux

Details
Parent Category: Documentation
Published: Wednesday, 10 November 2010 19:19
Category: Linux
Author: Ben Tasker

 

This document details how to configure and install the SCR335 PGP Smartcard reader on Linux systems.

 

Read More..........

Tweet
 
 Share
Linux   Security   Hardware  

Linux In The News

  • Xubuntu 19.04 Drops Support for 32-Bit Systems, Ships with Xfce 4.13.3 Desktop
  • The Great GNU/Linux Division
  • Bash Functions with Examples
  • Linux Distributions Should Enhance how Sudo Asks for Passwords
  • 8 environment-friendly open software projects you should know
Return to listing

Xubuntu 19.04 Drops Support for 32-Bit Systems, Ships with Xfce 4.13.3 Desktop

Xubuntu 19.04 arrived as part of the Ubuntu 19.04 (Disco Dingo) operating system series bringing some important changes to this lightweight official Ubuntu Linux flavor.

The Great GNU/Linux Division

With or without the nod to GNU, desktop Linux is still the same under the hood.

Bash Functions with Examples

Basically bash function is a set of commands. Bash function mainly used for executing a single or group of commands again and again. Functions make it easier to read the code and execute meaningful group code statements.

Linux Distributions Should Enhance how Sudo Asks for Passwords

sudo is probably the most famous command in the Linux world. It allows ordinary users to run other commands or programs using the superuser privileges, but it doesn't show you the password while you are typing it. This behavior should change by default.

8 environment-friendly open software projects you should know

For the last few years, I've been helping Greenpeace build its first fully open source software project, Planet 4. Planet 4 is a global engagement platform where Greenpeace supporters and activists can interact and engage with the organization. The goal is to drive people to action on behalf of our planet. We want to invite participation and use people power to battle global issues like climate change and plastic pollution.read more

Similar Items

  • Using the LG (Cookie) KP500/501 as a dial-up adaptor in Linux
  • Installing and using a T-Mobile ZTE MF626 USB 3G Mobile Broadband Dongle Under Linux
  • Howto Encrypt Your Removeable Media on Linux
  • Darkleech Apache attacks on the rise, but is it really that hard to detect?
  • Checking for Outdated Joomla Extensions on your server

Related Items

  • Ben Tasker - About Me
  • Howto Recover Deleted Inodes on an Ext2 Filesystem
  • SeaGate Drives Still Not Playing Ball with AutoPower Saving Mode
  • Investigating a full Hard Drive on Linux
  • Configuring SSHVNC to work via a web interface

Latest Posts

  • Solution to my April 2016 Puzzle
  • Performance Power 1Kva Generator has no output
  • Beware USB Quick Charge Ports
  • Honda Civic EGR Valve Replacement
  • Optimised Routing and Opportunistic Tor Enabled

  • Google+
  • License Details
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookies
  • Stored Data
  • Sitemap
Donations BTC: 14hJYqCNLi7yJH8QkUqB2VEg3jx4pXBN5X / https://paypal.me/BTasker
Based on a template by JoomSpirit, customised by B Tasker
JoomSpirit
About this template