jManage 2.0 is an open source application management platform, which provides a centralized console for managing application clusters and distributed-application environments. jManage platform provides advanced features like Dashboards, Alerts, Graphs, Connectors, Security, SNMP support and more.
Our mission is to provide you a platform to centrally manage and monitor your application environments.
zCI is a free computer inventory system. zCI collects inventory data from client computers automatically and store the information in MySQL database server. You can manage and play the inventory data using zCI’s sleek web-based interface.
These are some of zCI’s interesting features:
* Automatically collect hardware information, such as computer serial number, monitor serial number, CPU type, harddisk information, memory size & etc. Monitor serial number detection are rarely provided by other computer inventory programs.
* Automatically collect installed software information*.
* Client programs are available for MS Windows (JScript based) and Linux (Java based). Both client programs are less than 100KB and not necessary to be installed in the client computers. Linux client might be applicable for Unix systems.
* Server-side programs can be installed on any OS and hardware platform. zCI server only needs web-server, PHP and MySQL database.
* Data management can be done via zCI’s web-based interface with 3 access levels (all users, supervisor and administrator).
* Peripheral inventory facility. Other computer inventory software usually does not provide this facility.
* Ownership management. You can manage the ownership status (owned, lease, end of ownership, end of lase) of computer, monitor and peripheral entities.
SBLIM is an acronym for Standards Based Linux Instrumentation for Manageability. The goal of this project is to provide a complete Open Source implementation of a WBEM-based management solution for Linux. SBLIM is licensed under the CPL.
Duplicity backs directories by producing encrypted tar-format volumes and uploading them to a remote or local file server. Because duplicity uses librsync, the incremental archives are space efficient and only record the parts of files that have changed since the last backup. Because duplicity uses GnuPG to encrypt and/or sign these archives, they will be safe from spying and/or modification by the server.
BigDaddy is an application built to monitor servers and applications in a business environment. It was created at BioWare Corp. between 2002 and 2007 to monitor various servers and applications and has been now released to the Open Source Community in the hopes that it will be useful. Download a VMWare appliance to immediately test out the application.
Coadunation is a Java based daemon server. It enables developers to quickly and easily develop daemons, web applications, distributed applications, manage distributed services etc. It provides, SSO (Single Sign On), SOA (Service Oriented Architecture), Web Services, RMI, Containers, Message Services and much more.
Swiss File Knife - the open source file tree processor
is a free multi function command line tool that belongs onto every usb stick. download from sourceforge. this package contains binaries, source and buildscripts for windows and linux. You may also download just the windows executable sfk.exe or the linux binary for Ubuntu or DSL. No installation, no registry entries, no DLL's - one exe handles all.
RESTORE was developed by Holonyx Ruffdogs and is a free, open source, enterprise network backup and recovery solution for Windows, Novell, Mac OS X (data fork), Unix and Linux systems. RESTORE is scalable to a complete backup solution for multiple workstations, servers, and data centers. It operates over local area networks, wide area networks, and the Internet. Holonyx Ruffdogs is placing RESTORE into the open-source community.
What is Zenoss?
The Zenoss project provides an integrated, easy-to-deploy and cost-effective opensource alternative for enterprise IT infrastructure monitoring. Unlike the big OSS companies (IBM, HP, CA, BMC, Amdocs) we are able to keep costs down and directly involve end users throughout the world. More details can be found here.
Features
* On Demand
o Can load keys when ssh is launched.
o Can load keys when the Apple Keychain is unlocked.
* Security
o Can unload keys on sleep (or after a period of sleep).
o Can unload keys when the screenssaver kicks in.
o Can unload keys when the Apple Keychain is locked.
o Can lock the Apple Keychain when the screensaver kicks in.
o Can ask for confirmation when keys are accessed (useful for agent forwarding).
* Display
o Icon can be displayed in the statusbar, dock, or both.
* Integration
o Apple Keychain
+ Can store SSH key passphrases in the Apple Keychain.
+ Can lock/unlock the Apple Keychain from a menu item.
o Global Environment
+ Can add the necessary variables to the global environment, so you can use SSHKeychain with Project Builder, etc.
o SSH Tools
+ Works seamless with the commandline tools (adding keys from the commandline also updates the UI).
+ Can generate new keypairs from the UI.
* Networking
o Tunneling
+ Local ports can be forwarded over a ssh connection from the tunnel menu.
+ Tunnels can be launched when your keys are loaded.
+ The tunnel menu indicates the status of your tunnels.
+ Tunnels are automatically closed when the system goes to sleep.
+ Multiple ports can be forwarded over one ssh connection.
o Can handle agent requests through Agent Forwarding.
Having a digital ISDN telephone connection lets you easily integrate Fax and Answering Machine functionality into your Linux server. SuSE (and Debian) distribute a package called Capisuite for this purpose. You will also need a supported ISDN card (an AVM Fritz card is inexpensive and works).
Hm, didn't work for me, so I followed the "domain configuration way". But that's maybe interesting for others: "Accessing Windows Or Samba Shares Using AutoFS".
When system performance on Linux is affected by using too many file descriptors, usually an error can be seen in the log file '(Too many open files)'. Although this affects the entire system, it is a fairly common problem.
The big issue is the Linux connectivity which became worse an worse over the time as Linux distribution getting more and more complicated. As matter of fact I did not find one instruction in the Internet on how to connect it to Linux via a cradle. Here is How!
This is a guide to running Linux with the Dell XPS M1710 notebook. The XPS M1710 is a very high end notebook with a big screen and fast components. It is also very heavy. Linux support is top notch.