Directory Lister

Utilities, , , , ,

 Simple Installation

Our clear and simple installation instructions will help you get up and running with Directory Lister in minutes.

 List Any Directory

Upload files to any web-accessible directory and Direcectory Lister will generate listings for you on-the-fly.

 Customizable

Theme support is built in to fit your uniqe style. Control your listing with custom sort ordering of files/folders.

 Hidden Files

Don’t want to share everything with the world? Easily define hidden files to be excluded from your listings.

ionCube loader on Ubuntu 13.10 64bits with PHP-FPM and nginx

Linux, Ubuntu, ,

rock ssd

Site error: the file /data/httpd/domain.com/public_html/application/controllers/frontpage.php requires the ionCube PHP Loader ioncube_loader_lin_5.6.so to be installed by the website operator. If you are the website operator please use the ionCube Loader Wizard to assist with installation.

1. Download the following archives of Loaders for Linux x86-64
cd /usr/local
sudo wget http://downloads2.ioncube.com/loader_downloads/ioncube_loaders_lin_x86-64.tar.gz
sudo tar xzf ioncube_loaders_lin_x86-64.tar.gz

 

2. Copy or move the Loader files

PHP modules’ folder can be found using

php -i | grep extension_dir

Example of an output
Example of an output 

mv /usr/local/ioncube/* /usr/lib/php/20151012/

font-family – social icons

Utilities, , ,

Found a nice font-face of social icons!

MONO SOCIAL ICONS FONT

It’s free for whatever use ( commercial or personal ), both for web or for printing purpose. Licensed under the Open Font License. It is also hosted on GitHub.

This font is based on Mono Social Icons byIconDock and Double-J Design. It adds two more icons to the set : Google Plus andGitHub Alternative Icon.

See it: http://drinchev.github.io/monosocialiconsfont/

The first-ever botwall could change the economics of hacking forever

Sh*ts

A denial of service attack is probably the most well known kind of attack using botnets. But for $200, you can put 10,000 computers around the world to work on whatever nefarious purpose you prefer.
 (…)
When you log into a site like an online bank or Facebook, you are connecting to a secure web application—a piece of code that runs on the web and handles the secure transfer of information such as a password. With an application installed on a phone or computer, hackers would need to reverse-engineer (i.e. figure out how it works from what it does) the code to learn how it works. But a web app’s code is visible to anyone who looks so web browsers can run them. Hackers seeking to crack systems can look at that code and write scripts to exploit it—maybe they purchased some of the credit card info stolen from Target, for instance, and want to exploit the code at an online shopping site to make as many online purchases as fast as they can. Or perhaps, unbeknownst to you, some malware is tracking your keystrokes as you log into your bank account.

Read more at http://qz.com/168264/this-start-up-turned-hackers-greatest-trick-around-on-the-to-make-botnets-obsolete/

 

“By preventing automation against any website’s user interface, Shape’s technology allows enterprises to block dozens of attack categories, such as account takeover, application DDoS, and Man-in-the-Browser, with a single product. This is not only a powerful new tool for enterprises but a potentially disruptive technology for multiple sectors of the cybersecurity industry.”

Robert Lentz, former Chief Information Security Officer of the United States Department of Defense

 

How to use PostgreSQL Foreign Data Wrappers for external data management

Sh*ts

 

Often times, huge web projects use multiple programming languages and even multiple databases. While relational database management systems (RDBMS) are common, they have limitations when it comes to the management of highly variable data. For such applications, NoSQL databases are a better alternative. The PostgreSQL RDBMS now provides Foreign Data Wrappers (FDW) that let PostgreSQL query non-relational external data sources.

FDWs are drivers that allow PostgreSQL database administrators to run queries and get data from external sources, including other SQL databases (Oracle, MySQL), NoSQL databases(MongoDB, Redis, CouchDB), text files in CSV and JSON formats, and content from Twitter. A few of the wrappers, such as the one for Kyoto Tycoon, allow PostgreSQL to handle both read and write operations on remote data.

Read full article on http://www.openlogic.com/wazi/bid/331001/how-to-use-postgresql-foreign-data-wrappers-for-external-data-management

HipChat – stats and platform

Sh*ts, ,

This is a really good article where they talk about REDIS and ElasticSearch.
http://highscalability.com/blog/2014/1/6/how-hipchat-stores-and-indexes-billions-of-messages-using-el.html

Stats

  • 60 messages per second.

  • 1.2 Billion documents stored

  • 4TB of EBS Raid

  • 8 ElasticSearch servers on AWS

  • 26 front end proxy serves. Double that in backend app servers.

  • 18 people

  • .5 terabytes of search data.

Platform

  • Hosting: AWS EC2 East with 75 Instance currently all Ubuntu 12.04 LTS

  • Database: CouchDB currently for Chat History, transitioning to ElasticSearch.  MySQL-RDS for everything else

  • Caching: Redis

  • Search: ElasticSearch

  • Queue/Workers server: Gearman (queue) and Curler, (worker)

  • Language: Twisted Python (XMPP Server) and PHP (Web front end)

  • System Configure: Open Source Chef + Fabric

  • Code Deployment: Capistrano

  • Monitoring: Sensu and monit pumping alerts to Pagerduty

  • Graphing: statsd + Graphite

    Read more at: http://highscalability.com/blog/2014/1/6/how-hipchat-stores-and-indexes-billions-of-messages-using-el.html