|
||||||
|
By Lux, on August 1st, 2016  Windows 
While I try to get used to the new Windows 10 OS, I think it can be worth mentioning two utility programs which are not officially documented to be working on this OS but I found them to have no problems. The first one is MS Keyboard Layout Creator. I use this to create a By Lux, on July 20th, 2016 Windows
There’s plenty of info on the net about how to install and make work the old, unsupported Cisco VPN Client on Windwos 10, so I’ll avoid making cut/paste here. The only advice I would like to add is that contrary to what I read around, it was perfectly feasible to me to use directly the By Lux, on January 24th, 2016 Windows
If you try to install Windows 7 on a Zotac BI323, you will find that you have to slipstream the xHCI drivers in the installation media before being able to access the hard drive and install the system. This is covered in an article by Zotac, and worked well for me. The utility provided By Lux, on November 28th, 2015 Arduino 
This is my Arduino project for home heating system thermostat and garden irrigation timer. By Lux, on November 22nd, 2015 Arduino
I’m using Arduino for some time now to automate the heating system and the garden irrigation system. Having a Linux box installed near my Arduino in my “workroom/lost time office”, I find much more convenient to interface to the Arduino from the Linux computer itself, than connecting a PC and using the usual IDE. → Read More: Arduino: how I use it By Lux, on November 9th, 2015 Windows
I changed the WiFi NIC in my notebook. After that I discovered that the new NIC did not have access to the saved WiFi secrets that where saved prior to chaning it. I ran a well known utility from NirSoft, wirelesskeyview. Thank you again, Nir.
I had to connect a Windows 2012 machine machine behind NAT to a CentOS 7 ipsec gateway with libreswan. No l2tp, just plain IPSec. 
In this second post, we’ll see how to collect event statistics from Postfix (deliveries, rejection, and similar) and publish them in snmp to our monitoring tools, specifically but not limited to Cacti. There’s no magic here: Postfix logs details about it’s activity to syslog, and there is there we are going to search our events.
In the next few posts I’ll show how I collect data from Postfix, publish them into net-snmp, and graph them with Cacti. I am interested in data about Postfix queues sizes possibly on multi-instance configurations, and about Postfix events. |
||||||
| Copyright © 2024 Luigi Iotti web site - All Rights Reserved | ||||||
