monline

Unfortunately Nautilus developers decided a long time ago (back in 2006) that sorting by name should mean "natural sorting". In their interpretation this means that filenames containing both numbers and letters are devided into "chunks" (i.e. characters sequences containing only letters or only numbers) and numbers are sorted numerically.

There're a lot of places where you can set/change these keybindings:

• System Settings / Keyboard / Shortcuts / Launchers
• CompizConfig Settings Manager / Desktop / Ubuntu Unity Plugin / General
• CompizConfig Settings Manager / General / Gnome Compatibility / General

I did check the first two, but Alt+F1 and Alt+F2 were still grabbed by the system. It took me quite some digging to find that I had to disable this in CCSM's Gnome Compatibility plugin as well.

It's a funny thing: I googled "intel usb monitor" to check/verify the purpose of "iusb3mon.exe" that is running in a virtualmachine I have to use. It took me to Intel's driver page. Unfortunately I'm not closer to the answer. Neither the readme, nor the release notes say even a single word about this monitor app. Both tell me the system requirements and the install process for the driver bundle (that contains this monitor program), but nothing about it's purpose. Obviously the company does not think it's any of our (users) concern.

The easy answer is: you don't. Chrome handles all "weird" protocol URLs to xdg-open. And you configure xdg-open via xdg-mime. You've to create a *.desktop file and reference it via xdg-mime to handle the x-scheme-handler/ssh mime type. And you can point (in your *.desktop file) to a custom shell script to do the actual URL handling:

Take a look at the *.desktop file of jEdit (it's a text editor written in Java and ships in Ubuntu's universal repository). First of all: create a copy of jedit.desktop and modify all the relevant entries. Most of them are relevant.
Now the problematic entry is StartupWMClass. If you don't set up this correctly, Unity won't be able to "identify" the process/window that is launched by the executable specified by the "Exec" entry.
You can start up SQuirreL and use xprop to get the correct value. I'll help you: it's "net-sourceforge-squirrel_sql-client-Main"

Update (2018.02.16): in recent Chrome for Linux versions (at least since 48.*, i.e. 2016 January ... I couldn't find an installer for older versions) you can manage SSL certificates using the GUI. Visit the chrome://settings/certificates screen and use the "Import" button on the proper tab.

First of all, you can view Chrome's certificate store here: "Settings" / "Show advanced settings..." / "HTTP/SSL" / "Manage certificates..."
The server certificates (you import) will show up on the "Servers" tab.
You've to install the libnss3-tools package and use certutil to manage the certificate store. It's location is: $HOME/.pki/nssdb.

The following example will do a comprehensive scan of all TCP+UDP ports without any pinging and including OS detection and version scanning and will produce verbose output:

The linked page contains a Visual Basic macro that you can use with Microsoft Office (Word) to convert all files in a directory to a selected format (TXT, RTF, HTML and PDF are supported by the script). I've modified the script to support conversion to DOC and DOCX as well, and support embedding images into the document if you are converting to something else than HTML (this comes handy eg. in HTML->DOC(X) conversions). For the modifications I took advice from Rick Strahl, Calle Arnesten and Jouni Heikniemi.

The official FFmpeg wiki gives you the following commands ...

If you execute a java -version or javac -version command, the output depends on what you've set up as the JRE/JVM order in the Java Preferences app (which is in /Applications/Utilities). The question is: how does this app work, where does it store it's settings?