Showing headlines posted by bob
« Previous ( 1 ... 1081 1082 1083 1084 1085 1086 1087 1088 1089 1090 1091 ... 1158 ) Next »ARM/FPGA COM runs Linux on Zynq-7000 SoC
Avnet announced a COM based on Xilinx Zynq-7000 ARM/FPGA SoCs, and supported by an optional baseboard, power module, FPGA mezzanine card, and Linux BSP. Avnet Electronic Martketing’s “Xilinx Zynq-7000 All Programmable SoC Mini-Module Plus” incorporates the Xilinx Zynq-7000 system-on-chip, which integrates and links dual 1GHz Cortex-A9 cores and FPGA circuitry via an AXI interconnect. The […]
How to set up Nagios Remote Plugin Executor (NRPE) in Linux
As far as network management is concerned, Nagios is one of the most powerful tools. Nagios can monitor the reachability of remote hosts, as well as the state of services running on them. However, what if we want to monitor something other than network services for a remote host? For example, we may want to […]Continue reading...
The post How to set up Nagios Remote Plugin Executor (NRPE) in Linux appeared first on Xmodulo.
Related FAQs:
How to monitor common services with Nagios
How to monitor BGP sessions with Nagios
How to install and configure Nagios on Linux
How to configure Nagios for audio alerts and mobile notifications
How to edit a remote file over ssh
Open education author shares valuable tools for any operating system
I first read about Chris Whittum in an article on Fosters.com. Once I read that he was interested in using open source software in education, I knew I had to learn more about him. After working in education, Chris decided to share his knowledge in an eBook called: Energize Education Through Open Source: Using Open Source Software to Enhance Learning. This resource focuses on how schools can use open source to continue to offer great lessons to students without the high price tag of similar proprietary products.
News: Linux Top 3: OpenSUSE 13.2, Proprietary Linux Drivers and Linux Kernel Updates
Does proprietary firmware hurt Linux?
Tough and tiny COM sports 9W G-Series SoC
Arbor announced a tiny COM Express computer-on-module featuring a 9W dual-core AMD G-Series SoC, plus 2GB soldered RAM, extended temperature, and PCIe.
Encrypted Backup Solution "Home Paranoia Edition"
How to safeguard your personal data with TrueCrypt and SpiderOak.
Rugged Bay Trail COM offers soldered RAM
Kontron’s Linux-ready COM Express Compact Type 6 modules for the Atom E3800 come in standard and rugged versions, both with industrial temperature support. Like most major embedded vendors, Kontron has gone big on the Intel Atom E3800 (Bay Trail-I), having announced a COM Express Mini Type 10 computer-on-module (COM) called the COMe-mBT10 back in November. […]
New GPIO board for Raspberry Pi
The GPIO port is great for many projects on the Raspberry Pi, and the RasPiO aims to make it much easier to use for hobbyists and makers
A sneak peek of OpenStack Icehouse
It seems like it was only yesterday that the OpenStack community found itself gathering in Hong Kong to set the design goals for the Icehouse release. As we entered March development was still progressing at a fever pitch in the lead up to the feature freeze for the release but now the dust has started to settle and we are able to start getting a real feel for what OpenStack users and operators can look forward to in the Icehouse release.
No Android for Obama yet, sticking with BlackBerry
BlackBerry may be in a world of hurt, but for now it still has one loyal and very famous customer: President Obama.
Getting started with Nmap for system administrators
Nmap is an open source port scanner for Linux® and many other platforms that can boost your system's security. This article discusses the basics of Nmap for system administrators and how to get started using it.
pedalSHIELD designed using the open source tool KiCad
JR wrote to us to share his open hardware project: pedalSHIELD. It's a great example of open hardware + open source software + open instructions and tutorials.
Share your story with Opensource.com.
There are a good number of nice programmable DIY guitar pedals out there. So, the pedalSHIELD is nothing new, except for the fact that I think we've strived harder than the rest to keep the project open, simple, supported, and affordable. The idea was to design a platform for Arduino users to learn about digital signal processing, effects, and synthesizers—also to experiment without a deep knowledge in electronics or programming.
How to manage VMs with OpenStack command line tools
OpenStack is an industry-standard open-source cloud management platform. Using OpenStack, one can build public, private or hybrid clouds easily. Due to the purely open nature of the platform, major IT vendors including Red Hat, Rackspace, IBM and HP are betting on its future, actively contributing to OpenStack development. In OpenStack, there are two different interfaces […]Continue reading...
The post How to manage VMs with OpenStack command line tools appeared first on Xmodulo.
Related FAQs:
How to install OpenStack on multiple nodes
How to enable logging in OpenStack via devstack
How to change IP address after OpenStack installation via devstack
How to use KVM from the command line on Debian or Ubuntu
How to access Dropbox from the command line in Linux
Taking Red Hat Linux to the next level
Red Hat's new beta Red Hat Software Collections 1.1 brings the latest and greatest enterprise software to Red Hat Enterprise Linux developers.
Testing and tinkering with the Arduino Starter Pack
Are you new to Arduino? Open hardware like the Arduino Starter Pack from Adafruit is a great way to start tinkering with this small computer board. It is the ideal kit for beginners to open hardware or anyone looking to start a project using the Arduino microcontroller.
To start, you need a computer from which you will write the code that will run in the Arduino board. This starter pack comes with an Arduino Uno board, which is likely the simplest. The typical programming cycle is to first write your code on the computer, then upload it to the Arduino board via a standard USB cable. The Arduino softwareis available for Linux, Mac, and Windows.
What are Chromebooks? And why you don’t need Windows any more…
Chrome OS uses the Linux kernel, the same kernel which is being used by Android, Amazon Kindle, B&N’s Nook. Linux powers stock exchanges, NASA’s missions and a lot of other things that you may not have imagined. More or less Linux is like the plastic of the modern world – it’s everywhere.
Computer access for the poorest, at $7 a head
Israeli start-up Keepod believes it has a low-cost way to bring the billions living in poverty into the digital age. Keepod has developed a Linux-based operating system that can act as a portable hard drive by plugging it into the USB port of any recent PC...
Setting the past free – The open source column
Just because old games have been freely available for years doesn’t mean we shouldn’t appreciate it when someone does it properly...
Targeting Huawei: NSA Spied on Chinese Government and Networking Firm
The American government conducted a major intelligence offensive against China, with targets including the Chinese government and networking company Huawei, according to documents from former NSA worker Edward Snowden... As justification for targeting the company, an NSA document claims that "many of our targets communicate over Huawei produced products, we want to make sure that we know how to exploit these products."
Preview of the Fedora Project in Google Summer of Code 2014
Contributors are one of the most important assets for volunteer-led Free and Open Source Software (FOSS) projects. With this dynamic in mind, the Google Summer of Code (GSoC) program provides a way for university students to explore open source projects and work with their contributors during the summer.
« Previous ( 1 ... 1081 1082 1083 1084 1085 1086 1087 1088 1089 1090 1091 ... 1158 ) Next »