Daemon

toate au fost inchise, motiv lipsa de membri in staff.

Modificate, multumesc.

Multumesc.

40/50

cate topicuri esti dispus sa postezi pe zi? ma refer la ce o sa iti dau eu sa postezi.

1000x100 este semnatura

bine ai venit

acceptat t.c

RESPINS T.C.

Model nerespectat te astept cu alta cerere.

T.C

structura forum?

daca doresti forum + dns trece si dns-ul.

frumoase!

t.c la cererea autorului.

Sursa https://wiki.alliedmods.net/Installing_amx_mod_x_manually Configure In your mod folder, find the "liblist.gam" file. Open the file with a text editor, such as notepad. If you're using FTP or a control panel, you will need to download the file first. For Windows, find this line: Replace it with this line: For Linux, find this line: Replace it with this line: (for servers using hldsupdatetool) Replace it with this line: (for servers using steamcmd) (Note: AMD64 is no longer supported for various reasons, please use 32bit) Save liblist.gam (and upload it over the old one if your server is remote). Edit the file <mod folder>\addons\metamod\plugins.ini. If it does not exist, create it. This file is your list of Metamod plugins. For Windows, add For Linux add: Save (and upload) plugins.ini.

Solution:

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Mai jos am lasat cateva din link-urile pe care le-am folosit sa creez serverele default ale site-ului https://oldshost.com Inainte de toate serverul este facut prin https://developer.valvesoftware.com/wiki/SteamCMD deci nu contine resurse straine etc. https://support.steampowered.com/kb_article.php?ref=5386-HMJI-5162 https://support.steampowered.com/downloads/5386-HMJI-5162/cs_server_cfg_file.cfg https://www.quora.com/What-are-the-configuration-settings-of-a-pro-Counter-Strike-1-6-player http://ramannanda.blogspot.com/2009/06/configure-hlds-server-for-counter.html https://www.extreamcs.com/forum/diverse/optimizare-server-t340297.html https://forums.alliedmods.net/showthread.php?t=235295 http://alphacs.ro/showthread.php?86633-Tutorial-Cum-sa-reduci-lagul-pe-serverul-tau-de-Counter-Strike-1-6-in-10-pasii http://forum.krond.org/topic/1108-help-servercfg/ https://gist.github.com/a1batross/3ad52e7e335ef03772f5ac5c190a28dc https://www.extreamcs.com/forum/probleme-servere/server-cfg-t163002.html https://neugomon.ru/threads/1594/ https://www.extreamcs.com/forum/probleme-servere/setari-server-cfg-t318013.html https://www.extreamcs.com/forum/tutoriale/tutorial-configurare-server-classic-t277918.html

In this tutorial we will install SteamCMD. SteamCMD can be used to download and install a lot of Steam game servers, such as Counter-Strike: Global Offensive (CS:GO), ARK Survival Evolved, and many more. Some games require a paid subscription/purchase before you can download their configuration files. Prerequisites A Server running CentOS 7 or Debian 8. A user account for steam. Before we begin One of the best practices when using Linux is to ensuring your server is always updated. Additionally, it is best for your security to create a user account on the server to run SteamCMD. CentOS 7 yum clean all yum update -y yum upgrade -y adduser steam Then we install the necessary libraries for SteamCMD: yum install glibc.i686 libstdc++.i686 -y Ubuntu / Debian x64 apt-get update -y apt-get upgrade -y adduser steam passwd steam Then we install the necessary libraries for SteamCMD: apt-get install lib32gcc1 Let's switch to the user we just created. su -ls /bin/bash steam cd ~ Download SteamCMD. wget https://steamcdn-a.akamaihd.net/client/installer/steamcmd_linux.tar.gz tar xf steamcmd_linux.tar.gz The next step would be running SteamCMD. Once running, the Steam daemon will download and install all the necessary files. ./steamcmd.sh +quit Now SteamCMD is ready to download and install server files. Please note, if you have Steam Guard enabled, you have to check your email for the code to login.

The tar command on Linux is often used to create .tar.gz or .tgz archive files, also called “tarballs.” This command has a large number of options, but you just need to remember a few letters to quickly create archives with tar. The tar command can extract the resulting archives, too. The GNU tar command included with Linux distributions has integrated compression. It can create a .tar archive and then compress it with gzip or bzip2 compression in a single command. That’s why the resulting file is a .tar.gz file or .tar.bz2 file. Compress an Entire Directory or a Single File Use the following command to compress an entire directory or a single file on Linux. It’ll also compress every other directory inside a directory you specify–in other words, it works recursively. Here’s what those switches actually mean: -c: Create an archive. -z: Compress the archive with gzip. -v: Display progress in the terminal while creating the archive, also known as “verbose” mode. The v is always optional in these commands, but it’s helpful. -f: Allows you to specify the filename of the archive. Let’s say you have a directory named “stuff” in the current directory and you want to save it to a file named archive.tar.gz. You’d run the following command: Or, let’s say there’s a directory at /usr/local/something on the current system and you want to compress it to a file named archive.tar.gz. You’d run the following command: Compress Multiple Directories or Files at Once RELATED: How to Manage Files from the Linux Terminal: 11 Commands You Need to Know While tar is frequently used to compress a single directory, you could also use it to compress multiple directories, multiple individual files, or both. Just provide a list of files or directories instead of a single one. For example, let’s say you want to compress the /home/ubuntu/Downloads directory, the /usr/local/stuff directory, and the /home/ubuntu/Documents/notes.txt file. You’d just run the following command: tar -czvf archive.tar.gz /home/ubuntu/Downloads /usr/local/stuff /home/ubuntu/Documents/notes.txt Just list as many directories or files as you want to back up. Exclude Directories and Files In some cases, you may wish to compress an entire directory, but not include certain files and directories. You can do so by appending an --exclude switch for each directory or file you want to exclude. For example, let’s say you want to compress /home/ubuntu, but you don’t want to compress the /home/ubuntu/Downloads and /home/ubuntu/.cache directories. Here’s how you’d do it: tar -czvf archive.tar.gz /home/ubuntu --exclude=/home/ubuntu/Downloads --exclude=/home/ubuntu/.cache The --exclude switch is very powerful. It doesn’t take names of directories and files–it actually accepts patterns. There’s a lot more you can do with it. For example, you could archive an entire directory and exclude all .mp4 files with the following command: tar -czvf archive.tar.gz /home/ubuntu --exclude=*.mp4 Use bzip2 Compression Instead While gzip compression is most frequently used to create .tar.gz or .tgz files, tar also supports bzip2 compression. This allows you to create bzip2-compressed files, often named .tar.bz2, .tar.bz, or .tbz files. To do so, just replace the -z for gzip in the commands here with a -j for bzip2. Gzip is faster, but it generally compresses a bit less, so you get a somewhat larger file. Bzip2 is slower, but it compresses a bit more, so you get a somewhat smaller file. Gzip is also more common, with some stripped-down Linux systems including gzip support by default, but not bzip2 support. In general, though, gzip and bzip2 are practically the same thing and both will work similarly. For example, instead of the first example we provided for compressing the stuff directory, you’d run the following command: tar -cjvf archive.tar.bz2 stuff Extract an Archive Once you have an archive, you can extract it with the tar command. The following command will extract the contents of archive.tar.gz to the current directory. tar -xzvf archive.tar.gz It’s the same as the archive creation command we used above, except the -x switch replaces the -c switch. This specifies you want to extract an archive instead of create one. You may want to extract the contents of the archive to a specific directory. You can do so by appending the -C switch to the end of the command. For example, the following command will extract the contents of the archive.tar.gz file to the /tmp directory. tar -xzvf archive.tar.gz -C /tmp If the file is a bzip2-compressed file, replace the “z” in the above commands with a “j”.

Bine ai venit.

Frumos

Bine ai venit.

respins, nu am primit un raspuns.