On CentOS and probably other RedHat-based distributions, /etc/modprobe.d/ is the directory which contains configurations for loading kernel modules, module aliases and module blacklists, that are specific to the host, and not shipped by packages (those should go in /usr/lib/modprobe.d/.

Module configurations from both directories are read by default, unless dracut is run in generic mode.

See also

• dracut
• /usr/lib/modprobe.d/

• CentOS 7 Release Announcement

• Systemback: Restore Your Linux System To Previous State

• TimeShift: Restore Your Linux Desktop To Previous State

These are minimal instructions on how to set up an NFS server running on CentOS 6.

1. Install the required packages:

   yum install nfs-utils nfs-utils-lib
   

2. Enable and start the required services:

   chkconfig rpcbind on 
   chkconfig nfs on
   
   service rpcbind restart
   service nfs restart
   

3. Create shares by editing: /etc/exports

• Clustering VirtualBox on Ubuntu Lucid (10.04) server

• procmail
• isync, an IMAP and MailDir mailbox synchronizer.

See also

• A series of articles about Git at sitepoint.com:
  1. Git for Beginners
  2. Getting Started with Git in a Team Environment
  3. 10 Tips to Push Your Git Skills to the Next Level
• Contribute to an open source project on GitHub

Self-hosted Git Services

1. GitLab
2. Gogs

• How to Setup Linux Etherchannel Bonding for Network Interface HA

• Access VMWare VMDK virtual disk from Windows