Topics
Push Synology syslogs to Splunk
This article walks you through the steps that are needed to get the Log messages from your Synology NAS out and into a Splunk instance. For the sake of simplicity I assume in this example that the IP address of the Synology NAS is 192.168.10.99 and that the IP of the Server running is 192.168.10.200 1) Prepare Splunk First let’s prepare Splunk to receive syslog messages Click on Manager Select “Data...
read moreAutomatically sync files across Macs via iCloud
Did you know that you can sync any document between your Macs by using a little trick? In fact, every document you put in the ~/Library/Mobile Documents folder will get synced through iCloud. read the whole story...
read morePixelmator 2.0 Now Available
Finally the long awaited Pixelmator 2.0 is available. Check out this review: Pixelmator 2.0 Now Available On The Mac App Store, Our First...
read morePrivate Eye – Check who’s phoning home
There are a miryad of possibilities to check what connections are active on your Mac. Rubbernet, Little Snitch and Dtrace (for the unafraid) are only two of them… Now there is a new small and free tool called Private Eye that sort of formats the Dtrace output in a nice way, so you can verify strange outgoing or incoming connections. You can download it here – everyone should have this on his...
read moreChrome Remote Desktop
Chrome Remote Desktop BETA is the first installment on a capability allowing users to remotely access another computer through the Chrome browser or a Chromebook. The goal of this beta release is to demonstrate the core Chrome Remoting technology and get feedback from users. This version enables users to share with or get access to another computer by providing a one-time authentication code. Access is given only to the specific person the user identifies for one time only, and the sharing session is fully secured. One...
read moreSparkleShare – Your private Dropbox on OSX
Yesterday I came across a promising new project called SparkleShare. SparkleShare is some sort of a Dropbox clone that allows you to use GIT repositories on your server. This means that your data can be stored on your private server! The project is still in its very early stages and the setup is a bit complicated. But I somehow managed to get it to work on my Macs at home. Here is how I did it: Preparation Download GIT from here Download SparkleShare from here Install the server Install GIT on the server Create an empty GIT...
read moreExperience Dad’s internet
Experience the beginings of the Internet on http://telehack.com/
read moreEasily create HTML5 animations
link: Hype 1.0 allows you to create slick, animated websites in HTML5 ...
read more
Recent Comments