Věroš Kaplan VerosK

## pdns-pipebackend.py
#!/usr/bin/python -u

import sys, os, time
import random

class DNSLookup(object):
    """Handle PowerDNS pipe-backend domain name lookups."""
    ttl = 30


## data.yml
---

data_1:
  - id: 1
    key: hello
  - id: 2
    key: world

data_2:
  - id: 1

## gist:f14522fe5441c79fa555169a7c968135
groups:
- name: datetime
  rules:
  - record: daily_saving_time_belgium
    expr: |
      (vector(0) and (month() < 3 or month() > 10))
      or
      (vector(1) and (month() > 3 and month() < 10))
      or
      (

## haproxy-json-log-format.txt
log-format: '{"timestamp":%Ts,"frontend_name":"%f","remote_addr":"%ci","bytes_read":%B,"upstream_addr":"%si","backend_name":"%b","retries":%rc,"bytes_uploaded":%U,"upstream_connect_time":"%Tc","session_duration":"%Tt","termination_state":"%ts","srv_queue":%sq,"backend_queue":"%bq","frontend_concurrent_conns":%fc,"backend_concurrent_conns":%bc}'

## solr-filter.conf
input {
  file {
    path => "/Users/sebastienmuller/comperio/projects/sintef/tmp/logs/indexing_logs_2/solr.log.3"
    start_position => "beginning"
    sincedb_path => "/dev/null"
  }
}

filter {
  # Extract event severity and timestamp

## riot-matrix-workshop.md

      
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                VerosK
                / riot-matrix-workshop.md
            
            
              Created
              November 2, 2018 09:06
                — forked from attacus/riot-matrix-workshop.md
            
              
                Create your own encrypted chat server with Riot and Matrix
              
          
    Running your own encrypted chat service with Matrix and Riot

Workshop Instructor:

Lilly Ryan @attacus_au

This workshop is distributed under a CC BY-SA 4.0 license.
What are we doing here?

The goal of this workshop is to teach you how to configure and run your own Matrix/Riot service. By the end of the workshop, you should be able to log into secure chat rooms and invite others to the same server.

  
## humanbytes.py
#Humanize byte size figures
def humanize_bytes(bytesize, precision=2):
    abbrevs = (
        (1<<50, 'PB'),
        (1<<40, 'TB'),
        (1<<30, 'GB'),
        (1<<20, 'MB'),
        (1<<10, 'kB'),
        (1, 'bytes')
    )

## centos_bstick.sh
#!/bin/bash
# create custom bootable iso for CentOS 7 with kickstart

if [ $# -lt 2 ]
then
    echo "Usage1: $0 path2iso path2kickstart"
    exit 1
else
    if [ ! -f $1 ]
    then

## gist:7834bacc9424dfee083ded8375b69099
kubectl get pod -o jsonpath='{.items[?(@.status.phase!="Running")].metadata.name}'

## letsencrypt_notes.sh
# How to use "acme.sh" to set up Lets Encrypt without root permissions
# See https://github.com/Neilpang/acme.sh for more

# This assumes that your website has a webroot at "/var/www/<domain>"
# I'll use the domain "EXAMPLE.com" as an example

# When this is done, there will be an "acme" user that handles issuing,
# updating, and installing certificates. This account will have the following
# (fairly minimal) permissions:
#   - Host files at http://EXAMPLE.com/.well-known/acme-challenge
	#!/usr/bin/python -u

	import sys, os, time
	import random

	class DNSLookup(object):
	"""Handle PowerDNS pipe-backend domain name lookups."""
	ttl = 30
	groups:
	- name: datetime
	rules:
	- record: daily_saving_time_belgium
	expr: \|
	(vector(0) and (month() < 3 or month() > 10))
	or
	(vector(1) and (month() > 3 and month() < 10))
	or
	(
	input {
	file {
	path => "/Users/sebastienmuller/comperio/projects/sintef/tmp/logs/indexing_logs_2/solr.log.3"
	start_position => "beginning"
	sincedb_path => "/dev/null"
	}
	}

	filter {
	# Extract event severity and timestamp
	#Humanize byte size figures
	def humanize_bytes(bytesize, precision=2):
	abbrevs = (
	(1<<50, 'PB'),
	(1<<40, 'TB'),
	(1<<30, 'GB'),
	(1<<20, 'MB'),
	(1<<10, 'kB'),
	(1, 'bytes')
	)
	#!/bin/bash
	# create custom bootable iso for CentOS 7 with kickstart

	if [ $# -lt 2 ]
	then
	echo "Usage1: $0 path2iso path2kickstart"
	exit 1
	else
	if [ ! -f $1 ]
	then
	# How to use "acme.sh" to set up Lets Encrypt without root permissions
	# See https://github.com/Neilpang/acme.sh for more

	# This assumes that your website has a webroot at "/var/www/<domain>"
	# I'll use the domain "EXAMPLE.com" as an example

	# When this is done, there will be an "acme" user that handles issuing,
	# updating, and installing certificates. This account will have the following
	# (fairly minimal) permissions:
	# - Host files at http://EXAMPLE.com/.well-known/acme-challenge