This video shows everything you need to know about Apple’s Macbook Air. Apple’s new innovation to the MacBook family.

I think it is pretty expensive but definitely one of the gadget on an Apple fanatic’s favourite list, fortunately I’m not one of them…

Two things I like about MacBook Air is the backlight Keyboard and multi function Trackpad which has been adapted from the iPhone…

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Setting multiple IPs on Linux or in this case Debian is rather straight forward… All the network info is stored in the file /etc/network/interfaces and you just need to add the info to the file…

Before making changes to this file, I recommend you check your values at least 3 times! If you have made a mistake and trying to do it from a remote location, YOU WILL LOCK YOURSELF OUT!

This is a sample configuration with device eth0 having the IP address of 192.168.1.2 on a Class C Network with 192.168.1.1 as the default gateway.

/etc/network/interfaces:

# /etc/network/interfaces – configuration file for ifup(8), ifdown(8)

address 192.168.1.2
netmask 255.255.255.0
broadcast 192.168.1.255
gateway 192.168.1.1

In order to add multiple IPs to the same interface, In this case eth0 You need to add it in the following method…

auto eth0:0
iface eth0:0 inet static

address 192.168.1.5
netmask 255.255.255.0
broadcast 192.168.1.255

Thats it, after you have made all the necessary changes, you need to restart the networking by issueing the following command…

# /etc/init.d/networking restart

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This is a common issue and I have come across of this question numerous times on the ASUS Forums, so I have decided to post some info regarding this issue.

If your system has 4GB of RAM or have upgraded to 4GB (Or more) and running a 32-Bit Operating System, It will most likely say you have around 3GB of RAM. Unfortunately there is no way you are going to see all the RAM you paid for.

On the other hand, if you are running a 64-Bit Operating System (Which is designed to support 4GB more), you might be able to see all the RAM but it depends on your motherboard Chipset and the BIOS need to support memory remapping feature.

If you really need to have 4GB or more RAM, you need to check whether the motherboard chipset support at least 8 GB of address space and it must support 64-Bit architecture.

Furthermore, you need to run a 64-Bit Operating System such as Windows XP 64-Bit or Vista 64-Bit to utilise all the installed RAM.

I would recommend you read through the following URL http://support.microsoft.com/kb/929605/

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It is pretty easy when it comes to gaining root password to any Linux System as long as you have physical access.

This is how to change Fedora’s ROOT Password.

When your box starts up, You will see the GRUB screen…

What you need to do is, press the a Key instead of Enter

You will see something like the following…

kernel /vmlinuz-2.6.9-1.667 ro root=LABEL=/ acpi=on rhgb quiet

Add 1 at the end of that… So it looks like the following…

kernel /vmlinuz-2.6.9-1.667 ro root=LABEL=/ acpi=on rhgb quiet 1

This will make the box boot into Runlevel 1

You simply type

passwd

Enter the new ROOT password and reboot the machine.

Same thing goes for Any Linux System as welll… All you got to do is, add the following kernel argument…

init=/bin/bash

And then just change the password…

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