Archive for the ‘Linux’ Category
Monday, February 15th, 2010
Postfix and Amavis Log Reporters.
The postfix-logwatch and amavis-logwatch utilities are postfix and amavisd-new log analyzers that produce summaries, reports and statistics regarding the operation of postfix and amavis. Either utility can be used as a standalone program, or as a filter module for the open source logwatch utility.
Works with an existing centos 5.4 install, and produces better output than the standard postfix logwatch.
Popularity: 1% [?]
Tags: log, mail, postfix, report, syslog
Posted in Linux | No Comments »
Tuesday, February 9th, 2010
If From-address is freemail, and Reply-To or address found in mail body is # a different freemail address, return success. Good sign of Nigerian scams etc.
via /usr/local/CPAN/Mail-SpamAssassin/Mail/SpamAssassin/Plugin/FreeMail.pm.
Popularity: 1% [?]
Tags: mail, spam, spamassassin
Posted in Linux | No Comments »
Monday, January 4th, 2010
Y2K10 Rule Bug – Update Your Rules Now!
2010-01-01:
Versions of the FH_DATE_PAST_20XX rule released with versions of Apache SpamAssassin 3.2.0 thru 3.2.5 will trigger on most mail with a Date header that includes the year 2010 or later. The rule will add a score of up to 3.6 towards the spam classification of all email. You should take corrective action immediately; there are two easy ways to correct the problem:
* If your system is configured to use sa-update run sa-update now. An update is available that will correct the rule. No further action is necessary (other than restarting spamd or any service that uses SpamAssassin directly).
* Add “score FH_DATE_PAST_20XX 0″ without the quotes to the end of your local.cf file to disable the rule.
via SpamAssassin: Welcome to SpamAssassin.
Popularity: 1% [?]
Tags: Linux, mail, perl, spam
Posted in Linux | No Comments »
Tuesday, December 29th, 2009
This program downloads DRM-free video (h.264) and audio (MP3) files from the BBC iPlayer service by pretending to be an iPhone. There’s more information on the Beebhack Wiki.
via po-ru.com: iPlayer Downloader.
Popularity: 1% [?]
Tags: iplayer
Posted in Linux | No Comments »
Friday, November 20th, 2009
mod_substitute provides a mechanism to perform both regular expression and fixed string substitutions on response bodies.
via mod_substitute – Apache HTTP Server.
Popularity: 2% [?]
Tags: apache, Linux
Posted in Linux | No Comments »
Thursday, November 12th, 2009
As eBayAgent doesn’t seem able to keep up with changes to ebay’s HTML, I have moved to esniper. This doesn’t run as a daemon with a countdown like eBayAgent, but in conjunction with at it will do the same thing.
So far it seems reliable, and works on the UK site.
Popularity: 2% [?]
Tags: commandline, ebay, Linux, snipe
Posted in Linux | No Comments »
Saturday, July 25th, 2009
TV-Browser.org
# Electronic TV guide, open source(?)
# more than 500 TV stations
# more than 80 radio channels
# Windows, Linux, MacOS, OS/2
# Remote control of hard- and software.
# Plugins, skins, icons
# Free of charge, no ads
Fantastic free tv schedule application.
Popularity: 4% [?]
Tags: java, schedule, tv
Posted in Linux, Mac, Tech | No Comments »
Monday, May 25th, 2009
Using the Moblin Live Image | moblin.org
Read the post “howto get wifi working on HP Mini 1000 (1030NR)”
Popularity: 34% [?]
Tags: lenovo, Linux, moblin, s10e, wifi
Posted in Linux | No Comments »
Friday, May 8th, 2009
Available here
Popularity: 35% [?]
Tags: centos, el5, handbrake, ipod, movie, rhel, rip, touch
Posted in Linux | No Comments »
Sunday, April 19th, 2009
Tracks :: index
Tracks is a web-based application to help you implement David Allen’s Getting Things Done™ methodology. It was built using Ruby on Rails, and comes with a built-in webserver (WEBrick), so that you can run it on your own computer if you like. It can be run on any platform on which Ruby can be installed, including Mac OS X, Windows XP and Linux. Tracks is Open Source, free and licensed under the GNU GPL.
You can get an easy installer from bitnami.
Popularity: 23% [?]
Tags: gtd, rails, web
Posted in Linux, Mac, Software, Tech | 2 Comments »