Bookmarks for 19 set 2012 through 25 set 2012

These are my links for 19 set 2012 through 25 set 2012:

  • Your Soekris OpenBSD as a OpenVPN appliance | Me in IT – I have an existing network at home, but would like to be able to connect to it using a VPN every now and then. This enables me to access the fileserver, printer and so on.

    My network contains an Apple Time Capsule as a nat router, an ethernet modem provided by my cable company Ziggo and devices such as laptops, that use the network.

    A Soekris box I had lying around meets all requirements perfectly for a VPN-server. Here is how to set it up.

  • 1- Concetti base (di TSM) – NGI SpA – [...]Tivoli Storage Manager (TSM) è il software di backup e archiving di IBM, attualmente alla versione 5.4. E' disponibile per diverse architetture e sistemi operativi e localizzato in svariate lingue.[...]

    Un'introduzione a TSM e all'uso più semplice

  • [IT Services] Using the TSM Client Command Line Interface for Backup & Restore – This section will first provide an introduction to the TSM Command Line Interface (CLI) and then describe how to manually back up and restore files on the local machine. The screen shots and descriptions that follow may refer to older TSM clients, but with the exception of the file specifications the syntax is generic to all platforms.

Bookmarks for 2 lug 2012 through 5 lug 2012

These are my links for 2 lug 2012 through 5 lug 2012:

  • [Soekris] Cloning a bootable CF – I've done this a few times on FreeBSD when CF sizes don't match and have found the following sequence to work swimmingly:
  • Clean-MailboxDatabase: Exchange 2007 Help – Use the Clean-MailboxDatabase cmdlet to scan the Active Directory directory service for disconnected mailboxes that are not yet marked as disconnected in the Microsoft Exchange store and update the status of those mailboxes in the Exchange store. This cmdlet is not able to update the Exchange store unless the Microsoft Exchange Information Store service is running and the database is mounted.

    [ Microsoft Sucks !!! ]

  • Gainframe – A computer company that gets the open source community

Bookmarks for 12 mar 2012 through 19 mar 2012

These are my links for 12 mar 2012 through 19 mar 2012:

  • Computer Server Rack Facts, Questions and Answers. – Not all racks are created equal . . . and not all servers will fit in all racks
  • Introduction to text manipulation on UNIX-based systems – Summary:  This introduction to text manipulation on UNIX platforms provides an overview of some common commands widely available and installed standard on most UNIX-based releases. Many times these standard utilities are ignored in favor of more modern text-processors such as Perl, Python, or Ruby, which are not always installed on a system. An introductory review of these tools helps practitioners who are learning UNIX or Linux or those who may be looking to renew forgotten knowledge.
  • Time.is – exact time, any time zone – Current local time in… your place

    [ via http://www.afhome.org/2012/03/11/time-is ]

Bookmarks for 11 mar 2012 from 15:16 to 16:25

These are my links for 11 mar 2012 from 15:16 to 16:25:

  • jsFiddle – JsFiddle is a playground for web developers, a tool which may be used in many ways. One can use it as an online editor for snippets build from HTML, CSS and JavaScript. The code can then be shared with others, embedded on a blog, etc. Using this approach, JavaScript developers can very easily isolate bugs. We aim to support all actively developed frameworks – it helps with testing compatibility.
  • Linux Mail Server Setup and Howto Guide – This article will show you how to setup an email server accessible using a POP3, IMAP or web browser client. It will also show you how to include virus scanning and spam tagging in the mail server. If you have an existing Active Directory or LDAP infrastructure, the last section will show you how to integrate it into your email server so you won’t have to maintain two sets of user accounts
  • bmatzelle/gow · GitHub – Gow (Gnu On Windows) is the lightweight alternative to Cygwin. It uses a
    convenient Windows installer that installs about 130 extremely useful
    open source UNIX applications compiled as native win32 binaries. It is
    designed to be as small as possible, about 10 MB, as opposed to Cygwin
    which can run well over 100 MB depending upon options.