Red Hat/Fedora Leftovers
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Using BOINC with podman on Fedora
Following the blog post Installing and configuring Folding@Home in Fedora by jorti, I would like to talk of BOINC too.
I'm not a scientist, I only know that BOINC is a distributed computing system where you can donate CPU cycles of you computer to scientific projects. You can join various projects, from astrophysics to biology.
You can find more informations here: https://boinc.berkeley.edu/
On #Fedora you can find the boinc-client as well the boinc-manager in the official repository.
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PHP version 7.2.29, 7.3.16 and 7.4.4
RPMs of PHP version 7.4.4 are available in remi repository for Fedora 32 and remi-php74 repository for Fedora 30-31 and Enterprise Linux ≥ 7 (RHEL, CentOS).
RPMs of PHP version 7.3.16 are available in remi repository for Fedora 30-31 and remi-php73 repository for Enterprise Linux ≥ 6 (RHEL, CentOS).
RPMs of PHP version 7.2.29 are available in remi-php72 repository for Enterprise Linux ≥ 6 (RHEL, CentOS).
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Insider 2020-03: syslog-ng-stable; macOS; BastilleBSD;
This is the 79th issue of syslog-ng Insider, a monthly newsletter that brings you syslog-ng-related news.
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Bodhi: Release 5.2.0
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TeleIRC v2.0.0: March 2020 progress update
Since September 2019, the RITlug TeleIRC team is hard at work on the v2.0.0 release of TeleIRC. This blog post is a short update on what is coming in TeleIRC v2.0.0, our progress so far, and when to expect the next major release.
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Using Keepalived for managing simple failover in clusters
When you hear the term "high availability," you might think of large, complex environments with arcane technologies that are beyond the reach of the average sysadmin. But basic HA doesn't have to be complicated: in this series, you will learn about implementing basic, highly available services using Keepalived. I will take you through simple failover situations, as well as a more complex configuration used to respond to external events and trigger failovers. First, we will start with the fundamentals of Keepalived and the Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol (VRRP).
This article is the first in a series of three articles covering everything from basic setup to advanced Linux HA concepts.
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Red Hat: Why Automation Holds the Key to Security Governance and a Culture of Collaboration
A typical FTSE 100 or Fortune 500 company has a vast and complex set of cybersecurity defenses in place; managed by multiple security operations teams spread across different business units and different geographies. A great deal of effort is put into securing an enterprise organization.
Yet, despite the high level of diligence and preparation, security teams still lack a common framework and a common language that they can use to share designs, processes and ideas.
This can be achieved by introducing automated workflows and processes based on a universal programmable language. However, the language must be accessible to all. It must be easy to understand and easy to write; so that information can be documented and shared amongst security professionals with different domain expertise.
It should also support a completely unbiased approach, rather than a closed, proprietary system. This would upset the delicate balance of the complex security ecosystems already in place in large organizations. Finally, the system needs to be modular by design so that it can accommodate the vast, and growing, number of cybersecurity tools that large enterprises amass over time.
IT and network operations teams have been using automated systems for some time. This is encouraging a culture of collaboration between different IT stakeholders. However, it’s an ongoing process and IT teams are always looking for the right combination of tools to support a comprehensive automation program.
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Red Hat, Intel Create Testbed For Real World CNF, VNF Configurations
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Dilution and Misuse of the "Linux" Brand
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