Archive for the ‘Apache’ Category
After starting off with CouchDB I thought I'd create a reference card (a.k.a. cheat sheet) for myself, a bit like the one I created for proxy configuration files. As I'm rather satisfied with the result, I thought I'd share this PDF with you.
Go ahead and get The Antepenultimate CouchDB Reference Card. If you have suggestions [...]
I've finally put the (rather messy) source of jndcalx on Github for you to grab, fix, and improve on.
jndcalx runs on a computer with installed Lotus Notes (Mac OS X, Windows or Linux) and a Web server, and it creates iCalendar output (.ics) on the fly, without having to manually export and import your calendar. [...]
Quite some time ago, I decided I wanted to see my IBM/Lotus Notes calendar entries in iCal, so I started tinkering with a small C program to do so. The initial results were quite promising, and I started adding features such as Todos and UTF-8 support. I also quickly found, that iCalendar unequal iCalendar — [...]
Not a lot of magic is needed to create a proxy autoconfiguration file (PAC) for use in a Web browser, and there is plenty of reference material on the net. Since I didn't find a cheat-sheet at the time, I thought it would be good to have one, and set about writing one over a [...]
The Snow Leopard updates takes 45 minutes or 3/4 of an hour, depending on how you watch the progress bar and, apart from a small breathless moment, it went off without a hitch. (In case you haven't read it elsewhere, 10.6.1 is being delivered to your doorstep as we speak.)
My machine feels dramatically speedier, so [...]
One of our Web servers was rendered almost useless for clients because the Certificate Revocation List we have on it, expired. To avoid that happening again, I decided to implement a check for the CRL expiry as a Nagios (respectively Icinga) plugin.
I grabbed the OpenSSL source code, and in the apps/ directory, I used the [...]
I have a requirement to create a set of tools as a Web application with forms built
on-the-fly, and that is easier said than done. (Actually the
"on-the-fly" bit is my own requirement: I don't want to spend
the rest of the year writing chunks of
HTML.)
After quite a bit of research, almost all of which ended in the [...]
There may be times when you want particular RSS feeds to not be loaded in your
feed reader. Reasons may include:
You don't want to be distracted by news of a particular site during working hours.
URLs of particular feeds shouldn't show up in a customer's logs.
You are obliged to use a caching proxy, and the feed can't [...]