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Bookmarks for 9 apr 2013 through 11 apr 2013

These are my links for 9 apr 2013 through 11 apr 2013:

Bookmarks for 29 mar 2013 through 2 apr 2013

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

Bookmarks for 29 gen 2013 through 4 feb 2013

These are my links for 29 gen 2013 through 4 feb 2013:

  • » Linuxaria – Everything about GNU/Linux and Open source Glances a new system-monitor tool – Glances is a free software (licensed under LGPL) to monitor your GNU/Linux or BSD operating system from a text interface. Glances uses the library libstatgrab to retrieve information from your system and it is developed in Python.

    So another top/htop clone ?

    Yes and no, an unique thing about glances that I’ve immediately seen is that you can configure thresholds in its configuration file and see the status of your system resources with colors that indicates if everything is fine or not, at a glance.

  • Glances by nicolargo – Glances is a CLI curses based monitoring tool for GNU/Linux and BSD OS.

    Glances uses the PsUtil library to get information from your system.

    It is developed in Python.

  • tholman/zenpen · GitHub – A minimal web based text editor for the modern man
  • RealOpInsight – Advanced Monitoring Dashboard Toolkit for Nagios, Zabbix, Icinga and other common open source monitoring systems – RealOpInsight is an advanced monitoring dashboard toolkit for Nagios, Zabbix, Icinga and other common open source monitoring systems such as GroundWork, Centreon, Shinken and op5 Monitor. Being business process-oriented, RealOpInsight is especially useful in challenging operations environments such as Network Operations Centers (NOC) and large data centers

Bookmarks for 25 gen 2013 from 12:23 to 20:34

These are my links for 25 gen 2013 from 12:23 to 20:34:

  • Raspberry PI con XBMC | Andrea Beggi – […] Benché le prestazioni di rete lo rendano poco più di un giocattolo divertente, uno degli aspetti dove Raspberry PI da il megio di sé è la riproduzione di video: la GPU è sufficientemente potente per riprodurre senza alcun problema il video in HD: è stupefacente vedere una scatoletta così piccola riprodurre filmati in alta definizione su un televisore molto grande. Esistono due distribuzioni dedicate all’uso media center: Raspbmc e OpenELEC, entrambe basate sullo stupefacente XBMC, per il quale ultimamente ho preso una cotta […]
  • Kandan: n free open-source chat app – The slickest chat app out there. Open-source and well-supported to boot.
  • Heimdall – Glass Echidna – What is Heimdall?
    Heimdall is a cross-platform open-source tool suite used to flash firmware (aka ROMs) onto Samsung Galaxy S devices.

    How does it work?
    Heimdall uses the same protocol as Odin to interact with a device in download mode. USB communication in Heimdall is handled by the popular open-source USB library, libusb-1.0.

Bookmarks for 21 gen 2013 through 22 gen 2013

These are my links for 21 gen 2013 through 22 gen 2013:

  • PasswdFinder | Magical Jelly Bean – PasswdFinder is a neat freeware utility that helps you find your lost passwords. Once installed, it will show you passwords saved by web-browsers, email clients, instant messengers, FTP clients and other programs.

    [ via http://www.addictivetips.com/windows-tips/easily-view-saved-passwords-from-many-windows-apps-with-passwdfinder/ ]

  • Guacamole – HTML5 Clientless Remote Desktop – Guacamole provides access to desktop environments using remote desktop protocols like VNC and RDP. A centralized server acts as a tunnel and proxy, allowing access to multiple desktops through a web browser.

    No browser plugins are needed, and no client software needs to be installed. The client requires nothing more than a web browser supporting HTML5 and AJAX.

  • Nginx Load Balancing Basics – jsDelivr Official Blog – Nginx is a powerful high performance web server with a lot of features that can help high load projects to overcome their problems.
    Here you can see a particular feature of Nginx that allows you to load balance the traffic across multiple external and internal(on same hardware) servers.

Bookmarks for 17 gen 2013 from 12:08 to 14:17

These are my links for 17 gen 2013 from 12:08 to 14:17:

  • grml.org – Debian Live system / CD for sysadmins and texttool-users – What is Grml?
    Grml is a bootable live system (Live-CD) based on Debian. Grml includes a collection of GNU/Linux software especially for system administrators. Users don't have to install anything on fixed storage. Grml is especially well suited for administrative tasks like installation, deployment and system rescue.
  • The Ultimate USB Stick Setup [splitbrain.org] – 32GB is a lot of space, so why not fill some of it with useful stuff you might need from time to time:

    Windows 7 Installer, because a Windows reinstalls tend to happen suddenly
    Some portable Windows tools, to make that System more bearable
    Some Linux Live system(s) for data recovery and general PC maintenance
    The Arch Linux install image, just in case someone needs assimilation
    Here's how I set it up.

  • ViewDNS.info – Your one source for DNS related tools!

    [ via https://delicious.com/farmando ]

Bookmarks for 10 ott 2012 from 00:36 to 00:57

These are my links for 10 ott 2012 from 00:36 to 00:57:

  • miracle2k/emma · GitHub – Emma is a graphical toolkit for MySQL database developers and administrators. It provides dialogs to create or modify MySQL databases, tables, and associated indexes. The results of an executed query are displayed in a resultset where the record data can be edited by the user, if the SQL statemant allows for it. The SQL editor and resultset view are grouped in tabs. Results can be exported to CSV files. Multiple simultaneous opened MySQL connections are possible. Emma is the successor of yamysqlfront.
  • The NanoURL Project | Free Communications software downloads at SourceForge.net – The nanoURL project is essentially a script similar to the one used at tinyurl.com, which takes long URLs and turns them into shorter and more easily-remembered URLs. Web administration interface and installer included!
  • RT: Request Tracker – Best Practical – RT is a battle-tested issue tracking system which thousands of organizations use for bug tracking, help desk ticketing, customer service, workflow processes, change management, network operations, youth counselling and even more. Organizations around the world have been running smoothly thanks to RT for over 10 years.

    RT 4.0 is a major update. It's chock full of new features, enhancements and bug fixes. Don't miss our What's New in 4 series.

    There's no need to wait for a quote or for a sales person to send you a demo. The full, enterprise-ready version of RT is always available at absolutely no cost under an open source license. That means it's yours to use and customize however you'd like. We built RT from the ground up to be easy to adapt to your organization and your needs.

  • Zentyal Linux small business server | Free System Administration software downloads at SourceForge.net – Zentyal is an open source alternative to Windows Small Business Server
  • Resara Server | Free Communications software downloads at SourceForge.net – An easy-to-use, AD compatible Linux domain controller and file server

Bookmarks for 13 ago 2012 from 12:52 to 12:55

These are my links for 13 ago 2012 from 12:52 to 12:55:

  • Baculaconf – Babel Services – What is Baculaconf?
    Baculaconf is a Web interface written in php and that use Web 2.0 technic. This interface is made to set up Bacula, the free backup software.This interface allow to configure one or many Bacula backup platform.
  • Perdition: Mail Retrieval Proxy – Perdition is a POP3, IMAP4 and managesieve proxy server. It is able to handle both plain-text and SSL/TLS encrypted connections, and redirect users to a real-server based on a database lookup. Perdition supports modular based database access. ODBC, MySQL, PostgreSQL, GDBM, POSIX Regular Expression and NIS modules ship with the distribution. The API for modules is open allowing arbitrary modules to be written to allow access to any data store.
    Perdition has many uses. Including, creating large mail systems where an end-user's mailbox may be stored on one of several hosts, integrating different mail systems together, migrating between different email infrastructures, and bridging plain-text and SSL/TLS services. It can also be used as part of a firewall. The use of perditon to scale mail services beyond a single box is discussed in high capacity email.
  • DeleGate Home Page (www.delegate.org) – DeleGate is a multi-purpose application level gateway, or a proxy server which runs on multiple platforms (Unix, Windows, MacOS X and OS/2). DeleGate mediates communication of various protocols (HTTP, FTP, NNTP, SMTP, POP, IMAP, LDAP, Telnet, SOCKS, DNS, etc.), applying cache and conversion for mediated data, controlling access from clients and routing toward servers. It translates protocols between clients and servers, applying SSL(TLS) to arbitrary protocols, converting between IPv4 and IPv6, merging several servers into a single server view with aliasing and filtering. Born as a tiny proxy for Gopher in March 1994, it has steadily grown into a general purpose proxy server. Besides being a proxy, DeleGate can be used as a simple origin server for some protocols (HTTP, FTP and NNTP).

Bookmarks for 2 ago 2012 through 3 ago 2012

These are my links for 2 ago 2012 through 3 ago 2012:

  • andihofmeister/squidGuard · GitHub – squidGuard cleanup/rewrite

    The version here is a rewrite of most of the code. While it provides (almost) all features found in SG 1.5, the configuration is not entirely compatible.
    This repostiroy does NOT contain an official version of squidGuard (see below)

  • eAccelerator – eAccelerator is a free open-source PHP accelerator & optimizer. It increases the performance of PHP scripts by caching them in their compiled state, so that the overhead of compiling is almost completely eliminated. It also optimizes scripts to speed up their execution. eAccelerator typically reduces server load and increases the speed of your PHP code by 1-10 times.
  • Server World – Build Network Server – This site explains how to build home server connected to internet with static IP address. You need to get at least one static IP address from your ISP. Please make sure the terms of use from your ISP, and Get one or some IP addresses if possibles. It's possible to build a network server, not with static IP address but with dynamic IP address by using Dynamic DNS, though. But I don't recommend it because there are some limits. It's the best to get at least one static IP address in order to build a network server, there is no limit. To get one static IP address is not so high costs. It's easy to build network server at your home.
    This site explains how to configure a server with commands basically, not with Graphical User Interfaces.
    […]

Bookmarks for 27 lug 2012 through 30 lug 2012

These are my links for 27 lug 2012 through 30 lug 2012:

  • Rex V: an AJAX Regular EXpression eValuator – – This site is a Regular Expression evaluator for several different regular expression systems:
    PHP PCRE
    PHP Posix
    Perl
    Python
    Javascript
    Node.JS
  • calligrafia.org » il sito dell’Associazione Calligrafica Italiana – […] Nel settembre 1991 a Milano, un gruppo di calligrafi fonda l'Associazione calligrafica Italiana. Da allora il programma dell'Associazione è cresciuto con successo anche grazie ai contatti mantenuti con altre associazioni calligrafiche all'estero (in Europa e in America) garantendo così scambi di informazioni e soprattutto la possibilità di avvalersi della collaborazione di insegnanti di riconosciuta competenza. In questi anni l'ACI ha sicuramente ottenuto successi e risultati. Oramai la calligrafia è praticata anche in Italia, sono state organizzate mostre e avviati contatti con biblioteche e scuole[…]
  • Rajiv’s blog – I was in charge of scaling Dropbox for a while, from roughly 4,000 to 40,000,000 users. For most of that time we had one to three people working on the backend. Here are some suggestions on scaling, particularly in a resource-constrained, fast-growing environment that can’t always afford to do things “the right way” (i.e., any real-world engineering project ;-). If people find this useful, I’ll try to come up with more tips and write a part 2.