Mrtg Configuration Example

Network switcher - switch network settings on your laptop/notebook (network switcher). Ideal for laptop/notebook users, who travel from one network location to another. It is a network settings manager that switches a computer between multiple network configurations (profiles) with one click of a... Platforms: Windows

Razer DeathAdder mouse configuration is a configuration utility for the Razer DeathAdder on Linux systems. You can control the LEDs, scanning resolution and frequency and profiles with this tool. In future things like firmware upload are also planned. Whats New in This Release: - This adds... Platforms: *nix

Configuration Hunter is a free astrology software and it was designed to help you in your astrological activities. It is not built to replace any other astrology software that you are working with but to extend their existing functionalities. The primary goal of this application is to offer you... Platforms: Windows

NetSaint Configuration Webmin Module provides a Webmin module for configuring NetSaint. The NetSaint Configuration Webmin Module gives an easy-to-use administration interface for the NetSaint CGI Monitor. It supports all configuration directives of NetSaint. This module is part of the... Platforms: *nix

Asterisk Configuration and Management Interface is a module-based, object oriented framework to administrate Asterisk PBX boxes through a Web browser. The main difference between this and other projects is that ACaMI is based on a small template engine to separate logic from the output. Whats... Platforms: *nix

Thousands of users around the globe rely on Firewall Builder to help simplify their firewall management. Here are just a few of the reasons new users are joining the Firewall Builder community every day. Easy-to-Use GUI Instead of dealing with cryptic command lines Firewall Builder provides an... Platforms: Windows, Mac, *nix, C/C++, BSD Solaris

MRTG short from Multi Router Traffic Grapher is a tool to monitor the traffic load on network-links. Routers are only the beginning. MRTG is being used to graph all sorts of network devices as well as everything else from weather data to vending machines. MRTG is written in perl and works on... Platforms: *nix

Kernel Configuration Comparison (kccmp) provides a GUI for comparing two Linux kernel ".config" files. It shows configuration variables with different values in a tabular format. It also shows configuration variables found in only one of the input configuration files. Building: kccmp by... Platforms: *nix

MATtool project a powerful UNIX configuration and monitoring tool enables large cluster management. Solutions based tools enable administrators to get on with the more important jobs. MAT is an easy to use network enabled UNIX configuration and monitoring tool. It provides an integrated tool... Platforms: *nix

Emacs Configuration Framework is a versatile configuration package for Emacs. It is meant for users whose Emacs configuration has become so complex that it appears to be unmanageable. It enables you to write and load the configuration for individual Emacs packages in pieces. You can use it to... Platforms: *nix

Catalyst::Example::Controller::InstantCRUD is a Catalyst CRUD example Controller. SYNOPSIS use base Catalyst::Example::Controller::InstantCRUD; METHODS load_interface_config Returns the config hash for input forms (widgets) and other interface elements get_resultset Returns the... Platforms: *nix

mrtg-select allows the flexible display of MRTG graphs, chosen by keyword and time span. I use MRTG to graph all kinds of stuff, and looking at those graphs on the same page helps me detect correlations. ("Say, Professor -- that spike in CPU temperature came right when the Rapture Index hit a... Platforms: *nix

PXP::Config is a Perl module for PXP configuration. SYNOPSIS # do this only once at server initialization: PXP::Config::init(file=>$finename); # then from anywhere: my $global_configuration_hash = PXP::Config::getGlobal(); # only from a plugin class: my $plugin_configuration_hash =... Platforms: *nix

Simple XML Configuration Library an XML library for parsing a simple configuration file format. Simple XML Configuration Library is actively developed for *nix, Mac OS X and *BSD. The goal of the project is to provide a library that can be easily wrapped into other languages such as Python and... Platforms: *nix

MRTG-eth-probe provides a probe for the Multi Router Traffic Grapher, generating statistics for network devices that do not support the SNMP protocol. It reads interface stats from /proc/net/dev (or some other file you configure), and generates an output readable for MRTG by parsing the file.... Platforms: *nix

Fontconfig is a library for configuring and customizing font access. Font Configuration Library contains two essential modules, the configuration module which builds an internal configuration from XML files and the matching module which accepts font patterns and returns the nearest matching... Platforms: *nix

SPOPS::Manual::Configuration is a description of variables used in the SPOPS configuration process. These are variables used in all SPOPS implementations. The name of the variable is the key used in the configuration hashref. Here is a fairly minimal example of a configuration hashref: 1:... Platforms: *nix

darcspublish is a shell script that allows you to easily share your darcs repository between different computers, to give read access to the world, or to publish a website that is backed by a darcs repository on your computer. The project should work with any bourne shell and only needs darcs and... Platforms: *nix

XAO::DO::FS::Config is an embeddable configuration object for XAO::FS. SYNOPSIS use XAO::Projects; use XAO::Objects; my $config=XAO::Objects->new(objname => Config, sitename => test); XAO::Projects::create_project(name => test, object => $config, set_current => 1); my... Platforms: *nix

Config::Fast is an extremely fast configuration file parser. SYNOPSIS # default config format is a space-separated file company "Supercool, Inc." support nobody@nowhere.com # and then in Perl use Config::Fast; %cf = fastconfig; print "Thanks for visiting $cf{company}!n"; print... Platforms: *nix