search

Bookmarks for 2 nov 2014 from 01:19 to 01:31

These are my links for 2 nov 2014 from 01:19 to 01:31:

  • wemux — multi-user tmux – wemux enhances tmux to make multi-user terminal multiplexing both easier and more powerful. It allows users to host a wemux server and have clients join in either: Mirror Mode gives clients (another SSH user on your machine) read-only access to the session, allowing them to see you work, or Pair Mode allows the client and yourself to work in the same terminal (shared cursor) Rogue Mode allows the client to pair or work independently in another window (separate cursors) in the same tmux session. It features multi-server support as well as user listing and notifications when users attach/detach.
  • What are useful Bash aliases and functions – Xmodulo – [,,,[As a command line adventurer, you probably found yourself repeating the same lengthy commands over and over. If you always ssh into the same machine, if you always chain the same commands together, or if you constantly run a program with the same flags, you might want to save the precious seconds of your life that you spend repeating the same actions over and over[…] Il migliore comunque è l'ultimo alias: busy 😀 (Funzionano quasi tutti anche su mac)
  • pdfgrep – Pdfgrep is a tool to search text in PDF files. It works similar to grep.

Bookmarks for 11 ott 2014 from 23:37 to 23:51

These are my links for 11 ott 2014 from 23:37 to 23:51:

  • Vim Book – I've tried to document every significant command in Vim. It's been quite a job. Here's the 800 page result.
  • Beyond grep: ack 2.14, a source code search tool for programmers – Designed for programmers with large heterogeneous trees of source code, ack is written purely in portable Perl 5 and takes advantage of the power of Perl's regular expressions.
  • GitMinutes Episodes – The show for proficient Git users that features stories, discussions, ideas, demos and other things useful for those using Git today.
  • Gitblit – Gitblit is an open-source, pure Java stack for managing, viewing, and serving Git repositories. It's designed primarily as a tool for small workgroups who want to host centralized repositories.

Bookmarks for 11 lug 2014 from 15:17 to 15:23

These are my links for 11 lug 2014 from 15:17 to 15:23:

  • www.djcbsoftware.nl/code/mu/ – With the enormous amounts of e-mail many people gather and the importance of e-mail messages in our daily work-flow, it is very important to be able to quickly deal with all that – in particular, to instantly find that one important e-mail you need right now. For that, mu was created. mu is a tool for dealing with e-mail messages stored in the Maildir-format, on Unix-like systems. mu's main purpose is to help you to find the messages you need, quickly; in addition, it allows you to view messages, extract attachments, create new maildirs, … See the mu cheatsheet for some examples. Mu's source code is available in github, and there is the mu-discuss mailing list. mu includes an emacs-based e-mail client (mu4e), a simple GUI (mug) and bindings for the Guile/Scheme programming language.
  • axkibe/lsyncd – Lsyncd watches a local directory trees event monitor interface (inotify or fsevents). It aggregates and combines events for a few seconds and then spawns one (or more) process(es) to synchronize the changes. By default this is rsync. Lsyncd is thus a light-weight live mirror solution that is comparatively easy to install not requiring new filesystems or block devices and does not hamper local filesystem performance.
  • Mergely – Online diff, merge documents – Mergely is a powerful online diff and merge editor and javascript library that highlights changes in text. It can be embedded within your own Web application to compare files, text, C, C++, Java, HTML, XML, CSS, and javascript.

Bookmarks for 20 feb 2014 through 21 feb 2014

These are my links for 20 feb 2014 through 21 feb 2014:

  • Home · globocom/thumbor Wiki – Thumbor is a smart imaging service. It enables on-demand crop, resizing and flipping of images. It also features a VERY smart detection of important points in the image for better cropping and resizing, using state-of-the-art face and feature detection algorithms (more on that in Detection Algorithms). Using thumbor is very easy (after it is running).
  • np1/mps-youtube – Features: Search and play audio/video Create local playlists Download audio/video Works with Python 2.7 and 3.x Works with Windows, Linux and Mac OS X Requires mplayer This project is based on mps, which is a terminal based program to search, stream and download music. This implementation uses YouTube as a source of content and can play and download video as well as audio. The pafy library handles interfacing with YouTube.
  • Customizing and monitoring Linux system startup – Minimizing the amount of time required to boot a computer system is important regardless of whether you are turning on your home computer or restarting a server that provides services to thousands of users. This article discusses the various system startup and shutdown mechanisms that are used on different Linux® distributions. It explains how to integrate new services, customize existing startup configurations, and examine the behavior and performance of system startup configurations.
  • Cockpit Project – Cockpit is a server manager that makes it easy to administer your GNU/Linux servers via a web browser.

Bookmarks for 15 lug 2013 through 17 lug 2013

These are my links for 15 lug 2013 through 17 lug 2013:

  • Regex Crossword – Welcome to the fantastic world of nerdy regex fun! Start playing by selecting one of the puzzle challenges below. There are a wide range of difficulties from beginner to expert. [ via http://braindead.tumblr.com/post/55677544093 ]
  • Generating an SSH key and setting up SSH-agent – Low End Box – A couple of weeks ago I started with the first tutorial in a series of security-related ones. This is the second tutorial in this series. Last time I spoke about SSH and sudo. As Raymii pointed out in the comments, I never mentioned how to actually generate your own SSH key. In this tutorial, I would like to show you how to do that.
  • Search in a Giphy – Giphy – Search Animated Gifs on the Web

Bookmarks for 3 set 2012 through 5 set 2012

These are my links for 3 set 2012 through 5 set 2012:

  • OneLook Reverse Dictionary – How do I use OneLook's reverse dictionary feature?

    OneLook's reverse dictionary lets you describe a concept and get back a list of words and phrases related to that concept. Your description can be a few words, a sentence, a question, or even just a single word. Just type it into the box above and hit the "Find words" button. Keep it short to get the best results. In most cases you'll get back a list of related terms with the best matches shown first.

    [ via http://blog.terminologiaetc.it/2012/09/04/onelook-reverse-dictionary/ ]

  • missing disks, dump devices, mirroring, etc. – Waldemar Mark Duszyk – Since, we are pretty much always learning …. Some of us on a more elementary, intermediate, or advanced level but regardless of the level we all always learn or re-learn (because what we have mastered we had an ample time to forget – not doing it for a while), here it is a reminder of how to deal with a volume group (in this case it is rootvg which for some reasons lost one of it disks. The loss could be a function of SAN, VIO or other event. It could be a permanent loss – a disk is dead, broken, no longer functioning or the loss was/is temporary in nature; AIX kernel detected a timeout (without any disk errors associated with device failure) long enough for the kernel to mark the disks missing.
  • Authenticating RedHat with ActiveDirectory and Kerberos – Waldemar Mark Duszyk – One of my previous posts deals with authentication of RedHat LINUX using Tivoli Directory Server (TDS LDAP). As I was working on this project, my colleague Igor was busy configuring RedHat authentication with Active Directory and Kerberos (already configured on AD).

Bookmarks for 28 giu 2012 through 1 lug 2012

These are my links for 28 giu 2012 through 1 lug 2012:

  • Linux Training – Paul Cobbaut has written an in-depth series on learning Linux for novice sysadmins or just those curious about the command line. Beginning with setting up a virtual machine for the lessons, the guide proceeds to cover a massive amount of material, including:
    FHS, Bash, vi, users, groups, file permissions, ACLs, file links, processes, pipes, filters, scripting, disks, partitions, file systems, mounting, UUID, RAID, LVM, GRUB/LILO, init, kernel, libraries, TCP/IP, bonding, SSH, inetd, xinetd, OpenSSH, nfs, at, cron, syslog, installation, packages, backup, performance, iptables, Samba, MySQL, SELinux, Apache, Squid, IPv6, and DNS/BIND.
    Formats include HTML, PDF, and DocBook source.

    [via http://tinyapps.org/blog/nix/201206250715_linux_course.html ]

  • home | movies.io – movies.io combines a pleasant and great-looking user interface with all the functionality needed to find and collect the best films out there.

    Sign in, and you'll be able to create watchlists, edit them with your friends, and subscribe to their RSS feeds for automatic download.

  • FTPbox – File syncing on your own host – FTPbox is an open-source application that allows you to synchronize your files to your own host, via FTP. This way, you can access your files anywhere, without having to pay for disk space on some 3rd-party website!
  • Graphite – Scalable Realtime Graphing – Graphite – Graphite is a highly scalable real-time graphing system. As a user, you write an application that collects numeric time-series data that you are interested in graphing, and send it to Graphite's processing backend, carbon, which stores the data in Graphite's specialized database. The data can then be visualized through graphite's web interfaces.

    [ via http://www.zarrelli.org/ ]

Bookmarks for 10 apr 2012 through 13 apr 2012

These are my links for 10 apr 2012 through 13 apr 2012:

  • php:zerobin [sebsauvage] – ZeroBin is a minimalist, opensource online pastebin where the server has zero knowledge of pasted data. Data is encrypted/decrypted in the browser using 256 bits AES. You can test it online.
  • logstash – open source log management – logstash is a tool for managing events and logs. You can use it to collect logs, parse them, and store them for later use (like, for searching). Speaking of searching, logstash comes with a web interface for searching and drilling into all of your logs.

    It is fully free and fully open source. The license is Apache 2.0, meaning you are pretty much free to use it however you want in whatever way.

  • Exploit Exercises – exploit-exercises.com provides a variety of virtual machines, documentation and challenges that can be used to learn about a variety of computer security issues such as privilege escalation, vulnerability analysis, exploit development, debugging, reverse engineering.

    [ via http://www.afhome.org ]

Bookmarks for 21 dic 2011 through 23 dic 2011

These are my links for 21 dic 2011 through 23 dic 2011:

  • XWiki – Open Source Wiki and Content-Oriented Application Platform (Main.WebHome) – XWiki.org – The XWiki project offers both a generic platform for developing collaborative applications using the wiki paradigm and products developed on top of it. All XWiki software is developed in Java and under the LGPL open source license.
    It's also a second generation wiki offering the ability to install and develop small applications inside wiki pages.
    Export wiki pages to PDF, ODT, RTF, XML or HTML. Easily turn Office documents (MS Office, Open Office, PDF, etc) into wiki pages.
    Use XWiki's RESTful and XML/RPC remote APIs to easily integrate XWiki with your application.
    Documents are stored in a relational database. Use your favorite database.
    Create applications by grouping several pages together. Import and export Applications to/from your wiki.
    various authentication mechanisms suported by XWiki (Form, Basic, LDAP, Custom, etc).
    Install/update/remove extensions in/from the wiki
    Allows creating XWiki macros through wiki pages
  • OpenSource-IT.com – Finding the open source solutions ready for the enterprise
  • Ring of Saturn Internetworking – These documents and tools were created by me while I worked at Verio as well as all the time since then. As such, there are still some references to "customers" and maybe even some procedures we used while I worked there. Since the content is just fine, just a bit weird to read, I haven't updated these and am focusing more on adding new content rather than fixing these "bugs".

Bookmarks for 17 feb 2010 through 18 feb 2010

These are my links for 17 feb 2010 through 18 feb 2010:

  • Puppet is system administration – Automated. – Puppet is a declarative language for expressing system configuration, a client and server for distributing it, and a library for realizing the configuration.
    By saving you countless hours of frustration, monotony, and/or reinventing the wheel, Puppet can change your life. Here are some key points about Puppet:
    Puppet lets you perform normal administrative tasks (such as adding users, installing packages, and updating server configurations) on any number of systems, even if those systems are running completely different operating systems. Through the use of providers, Puppet takes a generic instruction from you (such as ensuring MySQL is installed) and performs the task the "right way" for each system.
    Whether you have a small, heterogeneous network of user workstations or a cluster of rack-mounted number-crunchers, Puppet can help reduce your overhead and get the everyday management of your network under control so you can concentrate on the real problems.
  • Cheapest-Voip: Find the cheapest VoIP provider for the country you want to call – VoIP is offered by many providers, at different rates. The rates differ per country and change frequently. By using the form above, you can find out which provider is the cheapest at this moment, for the country you're trying to reach.

    via http://www.blogvoip.it/

  • tablespace.net – Homepage for William Favorite – tutorial e reference su AIX, linux, Solaris