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Tag Archives: open source
Presenting NamedManager
A while ago I had a project to build a DNS management application for a client, which has since been refined and improved further, and finally released as “NamedManager” now that I’ve had time to re-do the documentation for a … Continue reading
Posted in Code, Open Source, Personal
Tagged bind, dns, management, namedmanager, open source, php
9 Comments
Point & click Procmail with MailGuidance
Procmail is a rather old, but still very useful Unix/Linux application commonly used for writing mail filter rules on Linux servers. I typically use it for user-level filtering, such as defining mailbox filters for all my emails. It’s also useful … Continue reading
Posted in Code, Geek, Open Source
Tagged agpl, email, mailguidance, mysql, open source, php, procmail
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Introducing FlatTraffic
FlatTraffic is an AGPL web interface for analyzing NetFlow records and showing statistics designed to make it clear and easy to determine which hosts of the network are consuming data. It’s still in beta stage, the application is functional and … Continue reading
Posted in Code, Geek, Open Source, Personal
Tagged flattraffic, mysql, netflow, open source, php
2 Comments
virt-viewer remote access tricks
Sometimes I need to connect directly to the console of my virtual machines, typically this is usually when working with development or experimental VMs where SSH/RDP/VNC isn’t working for whatever reason, or when I’m installing a new OS entirely. To … Continue reading
Posted in Geek, Open Source
Tagged kvm, linux, open source, qemu, server, SSH, virtualisation, X11, xen
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Introducing Smokegios
Having a reasonably large personal server environment of at least 10 key production VMs along with many other non-critical, but still important machines, a good monitoring system is key. I currently use a trio of popular open source applications: Nagios … Continue reading
Mozilla Sync Server RPMs
A few weeks ago I wrote about the awesomeness that is Mozilla’s Firefox Sync, a built-in feature of Firefox versions 4 & later which allows for synchronization of bookmarks, history, tabs and password information between multiple systems. (historically known as … Continue reading
Posted in Geek, Open Source
Tagged centos, firefox, geek, ldap, memcached, mozilla, mozilla sync, mysql, open source, packages, rhel, rpms
20 Comments
Die Flash, Die!
“I hated flash whilst it was still cool!” — Jethro Carr, Internet Hipster Adobe Flash has to be one of the more polarizing internet technologies out there, people either love it or hate it, but either way, it’s difficult to … Continue reading
Posted in Geek, Open Source, Opinions
Tagged adobe, air nz, evil, flash, freedom, gnash, html5, open source, orphanware
4 Comments
Mozilla Firefox Sync Awesomeness
When I recently rebuilt my laptop, I switched back from Google’s Chromium browser to instead use Mozilla Firefox. Whilst I really liked Chromium, there were a few specific reasons which push me more towards Firefox: I trust the Mozilla Foundation … Continue reading
Posted in Android, Articles, Geek
Tagged android, browsers, chromium, firefox, google, mozilla, mozilla sync, open source
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100% pure freedom phone?
As per my earlier rant about Android’s openness, I’m not particularly happy with all the binary components on my phone, nor am I particularly happy with the Android Market’s control and lack of clarity around licensing. There’s multiple issues with … Continue reading
Posted in Android, Articles, Geek, Open Source, Personal
Tagged android, caldav, control, google, imap, ldap, open source, smtp, xmpp
2 Comments



Fixing Blogging
I’m finding an increasing number of friends and people using services like Tumblr or Google Plus as blogging services, or at least as a place to make posts that are more detailed an indepth than typical micro-blogging (aka Twitter/Facebook). The … Continue reading →