Top 10 linuxweblog.com Competitors

tecmint.com

In this guide, we feature some of the widely used Skype alternatives for Linux that offer better features for chatting, video calls, collaboration, and more.

tecadmin.net

This article delves into the practical steps and best practices for customizing these settings in Angular, ensuring that developers can seamlessly adapt their applications to various environments and requirements. Understanding the Basics Before diving into customization, it’s crucial to understand what the host and port settings are and why they are important. In Angular, the

unixgeeks.org

a resource for unix/linux users

ehowstuff.com

25186 web hosting providers, 23852 customer reviews, how-tos, expert advice, easy to follow guides. trusted by millions of webmasters since 2004.

munin-monitoring.org

munin is a networked resource monitoring tool that can help analyze resource trends and what just happened to kill our performance? problems. it is designed to be very plug and play. a default installation provides a lot of graphs with almost no work.

blog.rot13.org

This year on DORS/CLUC 2017, I talked about bro which is great network analysys tools everybody should know, but dispite it's long history is not as well known as you would suspect....

ducea.com

Chef 11 was released earlier in February and it is awesome! Like most people, I love the new features like partial search, chef-apply and knife-essentials inclusions, awesome formatted output, etc. Of course the open source chef 11 server was rewritten completely in erlang with postgresql/mysql support replacing the ruby/couchdb backend stack. solr and rabbitmq are still there ;)… There are many breaking changes meaning you will want to make sure that you fix your cookbooks before upgrading. When you are ready to upgrade, you will notice that unfortunately there is no official migration path. This howto will document what I’ve used myself for such migrations and hopefully will help you too if you are trying to perform a similar upgrade. Opscode has done an amazing job with the omnibus installers and starting with Chef 11, the chef server has support for this also. Meaning you can install a new chef server simply by installing the rpm or deb for your platform and everything should be installed for you (ruby/gems, chef, rabbitmq, solr, erlang, postgresql, nginx). Just head over to http://www.opscode.com/chef/install/ and from the chef-server tab download the version for your OS. In order to migrate to a new chef server we need to migrate from the old server: clients nodes roles environments data bags cookbooks (with all the versions used in each environment) It is important to have all the clients with their proper public keys because if not we would have to re-register each one of them. Personally, I’ve migrated using this process several servers from open source chef 0.10.x to chef 11, but theoretically this should work from any chef server implementation (hosted, private, etc.) because we are downloading and uploading the assets using the api calls.