[Modem0]
Modem=/dev/ttyS0
Baud=115200
Dial Command = ATDT
init1=ATZ
init2=AT+CRM=1
Flow Control= Hardware (CRTSCTS)
[Dialer reliance]
Username = ""
Password = ""
Phone = #777
Stupid Mode = 1
Inherits= Modem0

Here are the steps...

1. svcadm enable apache (or apache2)
   
2. mv /etc/apache[2]/httpd.conf-example /etc/apache[2]/httpd.conf
   
3. /usr/apache/bin/apachectl start
   

Then open your browser
http://localhost or http://127.0.0.1

For other IP address , you have to open your httpd.conf
then modify the default address 127.0.0.1 using your x.x.x.x IP address or your host name ( for valid dns )in " Server Name" line:

ServerName x.x.x.x

Check the current status: 'svcs -l apache[2]'

Restarting/reloading can be done through apachectl (/usr/apache[2]/bin/apachectl) but 'svcadm refresh apache[2]' is the preferred method.

Ok I accidentally deleted my /etc/network/interfaces file and didnt have my access point connected to a pc, its just wireless now, so what I did to recover the file was this, please note if you delete the file shutdown your pc immediately or unmount your drive as fast as possible to avoid overwriting the deleted data. This method can be used to find unencrypted passwords and interesting information as well. This works best from a livecd/unmounted filesystem:

• grep --binary-files=text -300 "Unique String in Text file" /dev/hda1 > output.txt
  

The -300 option tells grep to report the 300 lines before the string you choose
Basically this will take quite a while depending on the size of your hard drive and may output a ton of irrelevent information to the output.txt file, you may want to edit the -300 line variable and do man grep to see further usage options.

This method worked for me only because I shutdown my pc immediately and booted into my Hardy Livecd and the file was still available, I just copied/pasted the relevant output to my interfaces file.

[update]
Alternatively you can use the strings command to dump all the text on a partition then grep the strings output for the relevent output, Here is an example:

• strings /dev/hda1 > bigtxtfile
  
• grep -i "information" bigtxtfile >grepoutputfile
  

[update 2]
I ran into another program that should streamline this a bit, havnt had much time to play with it but let me introduce you to "foremost"
Grab foremost:

• sudo apt-get install foremost
  

Have Foremost audit your drive for recoverable files:

• sudo foremost -w -i /dev/hda -o /recovery/foremost
  

Have foremost recover jpg files:

• sudo foremost -t jpg -i /dev/hda -o /recovery/foremost
  

Here is the complete list of recoverable filetypes for usage with the "-t type" switch:
Available types:

jpg Support for the JFIF and Exif formats including implementations
gif
png
bmp Support for windows bmp format.
avi
exe Support for Windows PE binaries, will extract DLL and EXE files
along with their compile times.
mpg Support for most MPEG files (must begin with 0x000001BA)
wav
riff This will extract AVI and RIFF since they use the same file for‐
mat (RIFF). note faster than running each separately.
wmv Note may also extract -wma files as they have similar format. mov
pdf
ole This will grab any file using the OLE file structure. This includes PowerPoint, Word, Excel, Access, and StarWriter
doc Note it is more efficient to run OLE as you get more bang for your buck. If you wish to ignore all other ole files then use this.
zip Note is will extract .jar files as well because they use a simi‐
lar format. Open Office docs are just zip’d XML files so they are extracted as well. These include SXW, SXC, SXI, and SX? for undetermined OpenOffice files.
rar
htm
cpp C source code detection, note this is primitive and may generate documents other than C code.
all Run all pre-defined extraction methods. [Default if no -t is specified]

If you have additional suggestions or methods to restore files please comment and share your knowledge

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