GroundWork Open Source was thrilled to host the Cacti Project Team as “Project in Residence” during LinuxWorld Expo last week: this is the the third year in a row that the Cacti team was here fixing bugs, assessing feature requests, and setting priorities for the direction of Cacti. The ...
With Lois presenting with the fedora and LED devil horns, how could it not be great? Nevertheless, Lois went through the trials and tribulations she went through to get Nagios running, offering sage advice on the traps and pitfalls of building from source. Lois even built Apache from ...
So, what happened at the October 10 Monitoring SIG?
Well, nothing dramatic, really. No divorces of celebrities, marriages of movie stars, or brawls between sysadmins. There were, however, a good group of core participants and a few new faces. A deep discussion was generated by Terry Ewing's presentation of what he ...
In some ways, the most interesting aspect of the BayLISA Monitoring SIG that's hosted here at GroundWork is the post-meeting socializing: while the meetings formally end at around 8:30 PM people typically hang around for a couple of hours after that.
For example: if you think _you_ have a distributed environment ...
I'm sure there are lots of examples of computing environments with "bursty" demand. For example, I once attened a talk by someone from the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (SLAC) about the unique demands of capturing and logging data from atomic research experiments: the event of interest (typically, a particle collision ...
We hosted the BayLISA Monitoring SIG here at GroundWork last night: Craig Thomas presented on COSMOS, the Eclipse project to standardize System and Network Management interfaces. The quote of the evening (at least, from my perspective as the de facto host):
"I was planning on leaving early but it was ...
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