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Working with Linux howtos
- Troubleshooting memory usage
- Moving files around: Setting up FTP
- Backup FTP server: offsite backups that you control
- SCP: an FTP alternative
- Automated incremental backups: Script to automate backups using SSHFS and rdiff-backup
- Securing your server: is your port showing?
- Securing your server: setting up a Linux firewall using IPTables and Webmin
- Preventing Brute Force SSH Attacks
- Backups with rSync
- Automated backups with RSync
- Accurate time with NTP
- Setting a UTC timezone
- Changing a hostname
- Application environment setup (using bash profiles)
Application Environment Setup Using /etc/profile.d/*
When a user logs in, environment variables are set from various places. That includes /etc/profile (for all users).
Then all the files in the /etc/profile.d directory.
Then ~/.bash_profile, then ~/.bashrc.
/etc/profile.d/ is a good place to put your application specific setups. For example, I always use SSH for CVS (cf. RSH). So I use:
echo "export CVS_RSH=ssh" >> /etc/profile.d/cvs.sh
chmod +x /etc/profile.d/cvs.sh
See also: http://www.linux-migration.org/ch02s03.html
Resolving 'But it doesn't work!'
Check your /etc/profile.d/ script has a .sh extension. Else it looks like the bash shell will not pick it up.