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Content Tagged with SuSE + Debian
Using Syslog information with SourceLabs Linux Self-Support
Below is documentation for using SourceLabs Self-Support Suite for Linux and Open Source Java to gather, organize, and search Syslog messages.
You can setup syslog to connect to the relay. In this release, we only support syslog over UDP. To set this up, you need to modify your syslogd config file. Often this is in /etc/syslog.conf
To get started, you can add
. @relayMachineName:4657
This will send all your syslog messages to a machine named relayMachineName over port 4657. Port 4657 is the default port the relay listens to for Syslog UDP messages. You can change this in the relay’s property file. This properties file is located in the ‘conf’ directory of your relay installation (e.g. /opt/sourcelabs/relay/conf).
To filter the syslog messages sent to the relay, please read the syslog documentation or man pages for more information.
Syslog-ng:
You can also setup syslog-ng to use the relay. For the current version of the relay, you will need to use UDP logging to the relay instead of TCP. To set this up, you need to modify your syslog-ng config file. Often this is in /etc/syslog-ng.conf
To get started, you can add
destination d_relay { udp("relayMachineName ", port(4657)); };
log { source(s_sys); destination(d_relay); };
Assuming that you are using a default syslog-ng configuration where source ‘s_sys’ represents all syslog messages (modify source as necessary for your configuration),this will send all your syslog messages to a machine named relayMachineName over port 4657. Port 4657 is the default port the relay listens to for Syslog UDP messages. You can change this in the relay’s property file. This properties file is located in the ‘conf’ directory of your relay installation (e.g. /opt/sourcelabs/relay/conf).
To filter the syslog messages sent to the relay, please read the syslog documentation or man pages for more information.
Find more information about SourceLabs Self-Support Suite for LInux and Open Source Java
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How To Install suPHP On Various Linux Distributions For Use With ISPConfig (2.2.20 And Above)
How To Install suPHP On Various Linux Distributions For Use With ISPConfig (2.2.20 And Above)
Starting with version 2.2.20, ISPConfig has improved support for suPHP. This article explains how to install suPHP on various distributions supported by ISPConfig. (If you have used suPHP with previous ISPConfig versions, your installation will still work.)
Read more...How To Install mod_ruby On Various Linux Distributions For Use With ISPConfig (2.2.20 And Above)
How To Install mod_ruby On Various Linux Distributions For Use With ISPConfig (2.2.20 And Above)
Starting with version 2.2.20, ISPConfig has built-in support for Ruby. Instead of using CGI/FastCGI, ISPConfig depends on mod_ruby being available in the server's Apache. This article explains how to install mod_ruby on various distributions supported by ISPConfig.
Read more...Tutorial for PHP5 with suPHP as CGI
Techblogging
In fact, Debian still has some very good infrastructure components others might be lacking. Our QA tools (including bug counters, tracking which versions are affected by which bugs, all kinds of graphs, wotomae) are great. All our update-* commands are mi
bookmark this on del.icio.usOpenSUSE 10.1 Screenshots Tour
SUSE (formerly SuSE) is the leading distribution of Linux in Europe. SUSE Linux sets new standards for quality and ease of use, offering comprehensive packages of Linux-based applications. It is available in English, German, French, and Italian. The readers of Linux Journal voted SuSE Linux the Reader’s Choice for Best Distribution [...]Debian: Debian Admin Step By Step Tutorials and articles with screenshots
OpenSUSE 10.1 Installation with Screenshots
SUSE (formerly SuSE) is the leading distribution of Linux in Europe. SUSE Linux sets new standards for quality and ease of use, offering comprehensive packages of Linux-based applications. It is available in English, German, French, and Italian. The readers of Linux Journal voted SuSE Linux the Reader’s Choice for Best Distribution (1/99).
The openSUSE project is [...]Debian: Debian Admin Step By Step Tutorials and articles with screenshots
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ISO Mania!
ultramookie posted a photo:
Most of the Linux and BSDs I have downloaded and burned over the last few weeks for evaluation/playing. (Missing is Gentoo, which I only used with VMware Server and used straight from an .iso image). List of OSes: SimplyMEPIS 6.0, SUSE 10.1, Debian 3.1r2, CentOS 4.3 (both DVD and CDs), PCBSD 1.2, Fedora Core 5 (both DVD and CDs), OpenFiler 2.0b2, FreeBSD 6.1, Ubuntu 6.06.1 LTS (CD), Kubuntu 6.06.1 LTS (CD), Ubuntu 6.06 Server LTS (CD), and Ubuntu 6.06 LTS (DVD).
ISO Mania!
ultramookie posted a photo:
Most of the Linux and BSDs I have downloaded and burned over the last few weeks for evaluation/playing. (Missing is Gentoo, which I only used with VMware Server and used straight from an .iso image). List of OSes: SimplyMEPIS 6.0, SUSE 10.1, Debian 3.1r2, CentOS 4.3 (both DVD and CDs), PCBSD 1.2, Fedora Core 5 (both DVD and CDs), OpenFiler 2.0b2, FreeBSD 6.1, Ubuntu 6.06.1 LTS (CD), Kubuntu 6.06.1 LTS (CD), Ubuntu 6.06 Server LTS (CD), and Ubuntu 6.06 LTS (DVD).
ISO Mania!
ultramookie posted a photo:
Most of the Linux and BSDs I have downloaded and burned over the last few weeks for evaluation/playing. (Missing is Gentoo, which I only used with VMware Server and used straight from an .iso image). List of OSes: SimplyMEPIS 6.0, SUSE 10.1, Debian 3.1r2, CentOS 4.3 (both DVD and CDs), PCBSD 1.2, Fedora Core 5 (both DVD and CDs), OpenFiler 2.0b2, FreeBSD 6.1, Ubuntu 6.06.1 LTS (CD), Kubuntu 6.06.1 LTS (CD), Ubuntu 6.06 Server LTS (CD), and Ubuntu 6.06 LTS (DVD).
Can Ubuntu jump from community to commercial?
opensource: del.icio.us tag/opensource
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