Adobe Photoshop (or simply Photoshop), is a graphics editor developed and published by Adobe Systems. Currently it’s market leader for commercial bitmap and image manipulation, and is the flagship product of Adobe Systems. Unfortunately it’s available for M$ Windows and Apple OS X users only. Thanks to heaven (and Wine’s developers of course) there is Wine allowing to execute M$ Windows applications (from simple executables to M$ Office and Adobe Photoshop) in Linux. The following instructions will help you to run Photoshop with you favorite Linux like Ubuntu Feisty / Gutsy, Fedora, Debian or OpenSUSE (actually it’s no matter what distribution you use).
1. Install wine (in Ubuntu just execute sudo aptitude install wine, Fedora users may run sudo yum install wine).
2. Configure "Wine Is Not an Emulator":
$ winecfg
When ~/.wine directory is created configuration tool will start and you can set up a virtual desktop with the graphics tabs.
3. Install Photoshop cs2
First of all mount your Photoshop installation CD with the option -o unhide. This will prevent problems with hidden files during the installation.
$ sudo mount -t iso9660 -o unhide /dev/cdrom /media/cdrom0
Then proceed with installation (rather trivial procedure)
$ cd /media/cdrom0
$ wine setup
After this Photoshop setup should start without any errors. Just complete it like you're in M$ Windows (predatory OS definitely). In case the installation is finished and wasn't crashed you can start desired image editor.
4. Run Photoshop
$ cd /home/tom/.wine/drive_c/Program\ Files/Adobe/Adobe\ Photoshop\ CS2
~/.wine/drive_c/Program Files/Adobe/Adobe Photoshop CS2$ wine photoshop.exe
This would show several errors like these ones:
err:shell:HCR_GetFolderAttributes HCR_GetFolderAttributes should be called for simple PIDL’s only!
err:shell:HCR_GetFolderAttributes HCR_GetFolderAttributes should be called for simple PIDL’s only!
But they shouldn't disturb Photoshop’s normal running (see screenshot below).
There is alternative solution - USE GIMP! As for me, I prefer alternative solution. 
Thanks to twickline.
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As we know Nagios is extremely popular open source network monitoring system. It watches hosts across the local area network (LAN) and/or across the Internet, services that you can specify, alerting you when things go bad. The following step-by-step guide written by Novel people (actually by Rainer Brunold) for sure would help if you plan to deploy Nagios monitoring system with Novel SUSE Linux. At least it helped me 
I don't want to write here a full documentation about Nagios, I prefer to give you a basic installation guide so you can set it up very easy and play with it yourself. The installation guide will show you how to install Nagios as well as some interesting extensions and how they integrate into each other. During this installation you will make many modifications to the installation that will help to understand how it works, how you can integrate systems and different services. I will also provide some articles about monitoring special services where I describe what they do and what configuration changes are needed. All together should give you a very good overview and documentation on how you can enhance the Nagios installation yourself.
Actually this tip is applicable to any 
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