Bookmarks for 26 mag 2010 through 11 giu 2010

These are my links for 26 mag 2010 through 11 giu 2010:

Bookmarks for 6 gen 2010 through 8 gen 2010

These are my links for 6 gen 2010 through 8 gen 2010:

  • Tools – Mt Xia – Downloads,Business Continuity,Disaster Recovery,High Availability,Virtualization,Data Center Automation,Audit Response,Audit Compliance,Security Assessment,Technical Support
  • pWare – AIX Open Source software for IBM AIX 5.3 and 6.1 – AIX Open Source software for IBM System p server (formerly pSeries and RS/6000) machines running AIX 5.3 and higher. My name is Bill Jojo and I work at Hudson Valley Community College where we use a significant amount of Open Source software to manage our environment.
  • Create AIX NIM master – NIM is better in that you can install a new OS from a mksysb in as little as 5 minutes versus installing from CD which can take 40 minutes or longer. You can also keep your builds consistent if you have one mksysb image to build an AIX server. This also makes server builds easier at remote locations, no more swapping CD’s[…]
  • AixErrorLogCustomization < AIS < TWiki – AIX has a very flexible error logging daemon to log hardware and software errors. The log is typically accessed with the errpt command.
    Unfortunately, checking the log is a manual process. Using some custom ODM entries, we can cause AIX to run commands in response to errors, which can then be used for notification.
    Below I document a simple configuration which uses the ODM to log each error entry to syslog, and forward the complete entry via email.
  • c99madshell Security Review – Derek Fountain – A friend of mine got hacked recently. Some charming person managed to upload a rogue file to his server and replaced some of the software executables he produces with versions containing trojans and viruses.

    It seems there's not a lot of information available that describes just what is possible from an uploaded file vulnerability. So I grabbed a copy of 'c99madshell', which is one of the more popular scripts used by script kiddies, and had a look at what it can do. Here's what I found…

Bookmarks for 5 gen 2010 from 16:27 to 19:15

These are my links for 5 gen 2010 from 16:27 to 19:15:

Bookmarks for 28 dic 2009 from 00:30 to 23:21

These are my links for 28 dic 2009 from 00:30 to 23:21:

  • The Beginner’s Guide to The Geek Stuff – A Guided Tour – We’ve published quite a few high quality articles on UNIX/Linux and open source since this blog was started on May 2008. This post is a quick reference guide to all the popular posts in this blog.

    You might want to go through all these posts in detail by trying out the commands and software mentioned in these posts yourself. However, it is going to a take a while to read all these posts. Make sure to bookmark this article for future reference.

  • AIX – monitoring – IBM developerWorks: Wikis – Below is my reference card notes on the most useful monitoring tools available on AIX and the most useful parameters.
    If you see mistakes please correct them.
    If you have other favourites please add them.
    The Tips and techniques page is the place for discussions on tuning approach and ideas.
  • Flexamail – We make mail do more! – Flexamail allows you to control the web while never leaving the comfort of your inbox. You can post images, share files even surf the web! If you know how to use email, you already know how to use Flexamail. Easy to learn, easy to use, yet powerful.

    With Flexamail, you can:
    Access popular sites like Twitter and Facebook all from your email without needing a proxy
    Avoid pesky firewalls getting in your way, access websites and services regardless to your office or country's firewall settings
    Post, share and track any type of files and images online
    Password protect those files you don't want made public
    Securely backup your files online
    Save money on your cellphone plan with an email only data plan
    Publish a photo from your iPhone or Blackberry without needing to open an app
    Stay organized with sortable, sharable, drag and drop lists
    Best of all, it's free!