Tag Archives: Java

Jenkins CI/CD Application

November 18, 2015 Views: 72Server, SoftwareAutomation, CI, Java, Jenkins17% Mister Wizard

Jenkins is an award-winning, cross-platform, continuous integration and continuous delivery application that increases your productivity. Use Jenkins to build and test your software projects continuously making it easier for developers to integrate changes to the project, and making it easier for users to obtain a fresh build. It also allows you to continuously deliver your… Read More

Fix Apache Directory Studio Java

May 22, 2015 Views: 7051ArticlesAD, Apache, Java, LDAP17% Mister Wizard

If you are using Zentyal Server, ApacheDS, LDAP or AD then chances are you have probably used Apache Directory Studio. If not, you may want to take a look here. Apache Directory Studio is an awesome tool for editing ApacheDS, LDAP and AD Databases. With that said, if you have been using it for any… Read More

Memory Tuning vCenter (vCSA)

December 18, 2014 Views: 619ArticlesJava, vCenter, VMware17% Mister Wizard

The VMware vCenter Server Virtual Appliance (vCSA) provides an alternative option for organizations that chose not to run the Windows vCenter Server but still require centralized management of VMware vSphere deployments in the enterprise. If you are running vCSA then you surely know that the default template comes with 8GB of RAM and 2 vCPU’s… Read More

Java 8 Installation on Debian 7

October 17, 2014 Views: 1738ArticlesDebian, Java, Oracle, Ubuntu17% Mister Wizard

Download the newest version of java available from Oracle. Depending on your OS architecture, download either the “Linux x86” or “Linux x64” tar.gz file. Once downloaded, fire up WinSCP and copy the file to your Debian or Ubuntu Server /tmp directory. Next in terminal run the following commands:

Java 7 Installation on Ubuntu 12.04

April 19, 2013 Views: 77ArticlesJava, Ubuntu17% Mister Wizard

Download the newest version of java available from Oracle. Depending on your OS architecture, download either the “Linux x86” or “Linux x64” tar.gz file. Once downloaded, fire up WinSCP and copy the file to your Ubuntu Server /tmp directory. Next in terminal run the following commands: