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4 open source software to analyse big quantity of log files
Logging is a critical thing for all system administrators, if you log too much and you don’t manage the files you could fill up a partition or even worst stop some service, if you don’t log enough you’ll lose information when something goes wrong, in general a good solution for this is to send all the logs to a central server that will store for the time you need them, and keep just 1,2 days of log into the local machine.
You could do this configuration easily with rsyslog or syslog-ng to send/receive the logs and logrotate to rotate the files locally on your machines, today I want to show you some open source programs that can receive the logs, store them on filesystem or database and analyse them presenting the results via Web dashboards.
These are large applications most suited for big company, or in general to everyone that want to keep and manage a lot of data they are: Apache Flume, Logstash, Greylog2 and Scribe
You could do this configuration easily with rsyslog or syslog-ng to send/receive the logs and logrotate to rotate the files locally on your machines, today I want to show you some open source programs that can receive the logs, store them on filesystem or database and analyse them presenting the results via Web dashboards.
These are large applications most suited for big company, or in general to everyone that want to keep and manage a lot of data they are: Apache Flume, Logstash, Greylog2 and Scribe
Mozilla demos WebRTC-based Social API in Firefox
Mozilla's Chief of Innovation Todd Simpson has shown video calling and data transfer features based on WebRTC that will soon be available in Firefox. Users can already try some of the video calling features in Firefox Beta
OSs are leaving the user out of user interfaces
The problem is that far too many people have forgotten User Interface 101: Make it easy.
MariaDB fixes zero day vulnerability in MySQL
The developers of the MySQL clone MariaDB have fixed a recently discovered security vulnerability in the open source database. Another bug, they say, is actually just a result of server misconfiguration
Large-tablet roundup: iPad vs. Nexus 10 vs. Surface
Microsoft and Google have both come out with their own large-size tablets to take on the iPad. So which of the three is the best? We took the fourth-generation iPad, the Google Nexus 10 and the Microsoft Surface and put them through the paces to determine which tablet is the best for everyday tasks. We did the same a few weeks ago with small-size tablets and determined that the iPad mini was the clear champ, and you can read more about that here.
How open source is outliving the hype 13 years later
Open source as a buzzword has lost much of its buzz. It’s not quite as dead as "SOA," but it’s definitely been supplanted by today’s favorites: the Cloud, Mobile, and Big Data. Open source's demise as a hype label was inevitable—it’s hard to fake giving away your software for free (although there were more than a few companies over the years that were called out for being "faux-open source" with their freemium models or commercial licenses to the code). Thankfully, "open source" has outlived the hype to provide real value to the industry and to customers.
Overlight on Desura a casual arcade/puzzle themed game
OverLight is an indie casual arcade/puzzle themed game for Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, Android and iOS devices.
Ryan Gordon: „Good foundations to an awesome 2013“
Recently Ryan C. Gordon gave an interesting interview to the gaming blog cheerfulghost.com. In this interview he addressed the newsworthy topics such as the latest developments in the Linux gaming world, Steam for Linux and Ryan's experience designing a universal binary format for Linux FatELF. For those who does not know him: Ryan 'Icculus' Gordon is one of the most famous game porters for Linux who has ported, among other things, countless games from the Humble Indie Bundle series, Prey, Unreal Tournament, and many many more to Linux.
Linux Mint 14.1 bug fix update released
Linux Mint 14 has only been out for a few weeks, but a new point release has been created to address a handful of bugs
Firefox 17.0.1 Officially Lands in Ubuntu
Canonical announced a few hours ago, December 3, in a security notice, that they updated the default web browser in all their supported Ubuntu operating systems to Mozilla Firefox 17.0.1.
Vast 3.1 Screenshot Tour
Vast 3.1 is available. VIPER VAST Live is a security-oriented live distribution that contains VIPER-developed tools, essential VoIP security utilities, and penetration testing software. Based on Ubuntu.
A round-up of all things Steam right now!
Time to do a round-up of all the latest on the Steam front for all of you, especially those not including themselves unofficially in the beta.
The official Administrator Guide for openQRM 5
The official Administrator Guide for openQRM 5 is now available with lots of Recipes for Use-Cases with openQRM!
Linux Tips: Fixing Blue YouTube People
There is a Flash video problem that is peculiar to Linux users using certain Nvidia graphics cards, and that is YouTube and other Flash videos render everything with a blue tint, so that people look like Smurfs, or like the Na'vi in Avatar.
Encrypt Your Data With EncFS (Ubuntu 12.10)
EncFS provides an encrypted filesystem in user-space. It runs without any special permissions and uses the FUSE library and Linux kernel module to provide the filesystem interface. It is a pass-through filesystem, not an encrypted block device, which means it is created on top of an existing filesystem. This tutorial shows how you can use EncFS on Ubuntu 12.10 to encrypt your data.
Return of the King: GNOME 2 Is Making Its Way Back
With all the drama and pathos that plays out each and every day here in the Linux blogosphere, the temptation to equate the stories of today with classic tales from the world of literature can sometimes be overwhelming. Take the world of Linux desktops, for example. For years the users lived happily under the reign of GNOME 2; suddenly, Unity and GNOME 3 appeared on the horizon.
How to install DHCP server in ubuntu 12.10 (Quantal Quetzal) Server
A DHCP Server assigns IP addresses to client computers. This is very often used in enterprise networks to reduce configuration efforts. All IP addresses of all computers are stored in a database that resides on a server machine.This tutorial will explain how to install and configure DHCP server in ubuntu 12.10 server.
How to use UnetBootin to create a bootable USB for Windows 7
UnetBootin is very useful for creating a bootable USB for your favorite Linux distro. What some peopme may not know is that it can be used to create a bootable USB for Windows 7 as well.
Why is ITU Governance of the Internet a Bad Idea?
We, along with many other Internet denizens, have serious concerns about the World Congress on International Telecommunications (WCIT-12), which the International Telecommunications Union will convene today in Dubai. Our concerns stem from the core belief that openness, innovation, and opportunity … Continue reading
Comment: OpenOffice's Tale of Two Cities
Failure in Freiburg, success in Munich. Experiences with open source software in the public sector couldn't be more different. If there's a lesson to be drawn from this, it's "go the whole hog or not at all". At first sight it looks pretty straightforward – a licence for Microsoft Office Professional 2010 costs just under €400. Add that up over 10,000 workplaces (as is the case in Munich's city administration) and it comes to more than €4 million. For open source alternatives OpenOffice and LibreOffice, by contrast, licensing costs are zero, so you've saved at least €4 million. In view of the state of public finances, you'd think that would be the end of the discussion..
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