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IT Management Linux News for Jan 19, 2011
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Open files in Linux (Jan 19, 2011, 21:34)
Linuxaria: "I had recently problems with
servers running application server Java and suddenly began to see
strange errors like "broken pipe" or exausted resources, this is
often due to the high number of open files that a modern server can
bind"
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Building A Central Loghost On CentOS And RHEL 5 With rsyslog (Jan 19, 2011, 20:34)
Howtoforge: "Gathering log messages is
important. In a lot of situations you'll want to store all entries
of logfiles on another server. If a server crashes or gets hacked
you want to be able to browse through logfiles from this machine
and you want to be sure these log files are not altered in any
way."
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Control Your Network Traffic with Wondershaper in Ubuntu/ Debian Linux (Jan 19, 2011, 19:34)
Linux and Microcontroller Tips: "If you are a
Network Administrator with little knowledge in Network Protocols
and IPtables, don't worry you can also control your network traffic
with a simple tool named wondershaper. It Works on Linux 2.4 &
higher."
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Rackspace's CEO on Open Source and OpenStack (Jan 19, 2011, 19:04)
Computerworld: "I wrote about the open source
OpenStack back in October, based largely on wandering around the
main OpenStack site. But there's no substitute for talking to
people involved - especially when they are Lanham Napier, CEO of
Rackspace"
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More Deep Discovery on your Linux Server With /proc
(Jan 19, 2011, 18:34)
Linux Planet: "Linux's amazing and powerful
pseudo-filesytem proc isn't just for peering into a running kernel.
Juliet Kemp shows how Linux admins can also change kernel
parameters on the fly. "
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Xeround Expands Cloud Database Platform (Jan 19, 2011, 15:04)
Datamation: "The MySQL database is headed to
the cloud, thanks to software vendor Xeround. Starting this week
the Xeround cloud database is being made available as a public
beta."
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The Fall of Wintel and the Rise of Armdroid (Jan 19, 2011, 12:04)
Harvard Business Review: "The main story
— which almost nobody covered — was that this year's
CES marks the beginning of the end for Microsoft and Intel."
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