Bookmarks for 29 mar 2013 through 2 apr 2013

These are my links for 29 mar 2013 through 2 apr 2013:

Bookmarks for 19 mar 2013 through 28 mar 2013

These are my links for 19 mar 2013 through 28 mar 2013:

Bookmarks for 16 gen 2013 through 17 gen 2013

These are my links for 16 gen 2013 through 17 gen 2013:

  • Graylog2 – Free open source self-hosted log management and exception tracking – Simple log management
    Graylog2 enables you to unleash the power that lays inside your logs. Use it to run analytics, alerting, monitoring and powerful searches over your whole log base. Need to debug a failing request? Just run a quick filter search to find it and see what errors it produced. Want to see all messages a certain API consumer is consuming in real time? Create streams for every consumer and have them always only one click away.

    Free and open source
    Graylog2 is free and open source. It is licensed under the GNU General Public License v3 (GPLv3) and all source code can be browsed on GitHub. The web interface is using Ruby On Rails, the server is written in Java.

    Used by professionals
    The first version of Graylog2 was released in July 2010. Since then there has been rapid and continuous development and a number of major releases.

  • Centralizzare i log mediante Elasticsearch, Logstash e Kibana – Mia mamma usa Linux! – Uno dei principali problemi che si rilevano in fase di debug delle anomalie relative ad applicazioni è la frammentazione delle informazioni. Tanti log, buona parte dei quali inutili, sono sparsi ovunque nelle macchine interessate all’erogazione di questo o quel servizio.
    Tipicamente quando si tratta di servizi ripartiti su più macchine è sempre necessario aprire diverse console all’interno delle quali, per ciascuna macchina, il (o i) file di log vengono aperti, filtrati stampati e via così, sino ad ottenere una situazione degna di Sherlock Holmes, in cui solo consumati ed abili detective riescono a trovare l’indizio che sfugge ai più.

    Esiste però una via migliore per gestire enormi quantità di log in una forma centralizzata, facilmente ricercabile e che usi un’interfaccia gradevole. Si tratta della combinazione di tre software: Elasticsearch, Logstash e Kibana.

  • Seminario “Evoluzione della virtualizzazione su Linux”: video uno e due – “Introduzione” e “Virtualizzazione” – Mia mamma usa Linux! – Nella giornata del 29 giugno 2012, presso l’hotel Holiday Inn di Rho si è svolto il secondo seminario di miamammausalinux.org, intitolato quest’anno “Evoluzione della virtualizzazione su Linux“.

    Viste le numerose richieste ricevute e rispettando sempre la filosofia alla base del progetto miamammausalinux.org, il video del seminario viene proposto integralmente nelle sue parti, insieme alla documentazione fornita ai partecipanti.

    Ecco le prime due parti.

Bookmarks for 6 dic 2012 through 14 dic 2012

These are my links for 6 dic 2012 through 14 dic 2012:

  • Native Cisco VPN on Mac OS X – With Group Password Decoder! – The proprietary CiscoVPN Mac client is somewhat buggy. It is possible to use the IPSec VPN software included with Mac OS X instead. This tutorial shows you how to migrate from CiscoVPN to the native OS X IPSec VPN by decrypting passwords saved in CiscoVPN PCF files.
  • How to Run Internet Explorer 7, 8 and 9 in Linux with or without Wine – How to Run Internet Explorer 7, 8 and 9 in Linux with or without Wine
    Microsoft have a wonderfully long history of badly designed software that they're proudly continuing to this day with the abomination of IE 9 and the ghastly sham that is Windows 7. It's a tribute to the skills of the many hard-working marketing heads over at Redmond that despite the poor quality and the easy availability of superior cost-free alternatives, people the world over keep coming back to Microsoft like hookers on crack.
  • Welcome to perlmeme.org – perlmeme.org is a collection of Frequently Asked Questions, "How To" documents, and tutorials about the very cool Perl programming language.
    The documents cover a range of expertise levels. Some are suitable for beginners, others assume that you know some Perl already, and others cover advanced topics.
    If you're new to Perl, or even new to programming in general then perlmeme.org is a great place to start. However, there's plenty of in-depth material here as well.