December 31, 2012
by madhan
7 Comments
We are excited to usher in the New Year 2013 with a major landmark Tonido release 3.62. This release is available in all platforms (Windows, Mac, Linux and TonidoPlug). So what’s new? Completely Rewritten Web User Interface The Tonido Web browser … Continue reading
September 15, 2009
by codemechanic
1 Comment
Yes. TonidoPlug can help you to save hundreds of dollars in electricity costs. In fact, it pays for itself in approximately 9 months. TonidoPlug is based on Marvell’s 1.2 Ghz Sheeva processor (ARM Architecture) which consumes typically 1/20 of your … Continue reading
September 2, 2009
by tuxan
6 Comments
TonidoPlug can act as NAS device. When an external USB harddisk is connected to TonidoPlug, it automatically mounts the USB HDD and makes it available for other computers on the network. So for example, to connect to this share from … Continue reading
June 23, 2009
by codemechanic
0 comments
Another first for Tonido! Tonido is featured in August issue of Linux Magazine. Check out http://www.linux-magazine.com/issues/2009/105/cloud_9. Thanks Dmitri Popov for your balanced and thorough review.
June 19, 2009
by codemechanic
1 Comment
Sometimes when you check out shell and perl scripts from subversion to run automated tests it will be handy if you can set the executable permission permanently in the subversion repository. The following code snippet will do that for you. … Continue reading
March 31, 2009
by tuxan
1 Comment
Introduction I have multiple Linux machines at my home. Previously, when I needed SSH access to these machines I used to setup port forwarding on my router to each of these machines. It was a tedious process of enabling port … Continue reading
February 16, 2009
by tuxan
1 Comment
DNS DNS or Domain Name lookup Service provides the mapping between internet addresses such as 22.43.68.133 to a human readable (and memorable) address (known as URL) such as www.apple.com. Without a DNS service it will be difficult for us to … Continue reading
September 11, 2008
by madhan
3 Comments
Our small team has a wide ranging set of skill levels in Linux. Sometimes, it is particularly illuminating to see how something is setup. Particularly, we want the equivalent of a bunch of people huddled in front of a monitor … Continue reading