Kesian Muiz baru lahir dah kena penyakit kulit...nak wat camner..kakak pun ada enzema jugak...
Monday, April 13, 2009
Lama betul....
Lama betul rasa nyer tak menulis di blog nie...maklumlaaa sibuk kan..Cerita terbaru...heheheheh..apa yerk..oh yer saya bersalin pada 13.11 2008..ingatkan dia lahir 11.11, terkucil lak dua hari ....kalau tak dah sama dah macam mama dia..Dapat baby boy..hehe..Alhamdulillah laa dapat sepasang..Namanyer Muizzudin Qusyairi...
Thursday, October 16, 2008
SELAMAT HARI RAYA
Selamat Hari Raya AIdilfitri......
Kami sekeluarga ingin mengucapkan Selamat Hari Raya Aidilfitri, Maaf ZAhir dan Batin kepada semua ynag mengenali kami...
Monday, September 22, 2008
Huhuhuhuu......
Dah lama rasanyer tak mencurahkan idea kat blog nie.....maklum laa sibuk dengan tugas-tugas seharian.....
Dengan keadaaan yang macam nie memang ler malas sikit nak menulis di sini...Ok ler sikit tentang perkembangan diri mama dan Qistina....
Sekarang nie Umur Qistina dah masuk 3 tahun 4 bulan...sekarang nie tengah tunggu kelahiran adik nyer....KandunganKu pun dah masuk 8 bulan (33 minggu)......Dah nak raya lak tu.....Jawabnyer raya nie tak dapet ler den nak melawa....Mak Buyung.............
Thursday, March 20, 2008
NetFlow Analyzer
NetFlow Analyzer is a bandwidth monitoring and reporting software.
- Support for NetFlow®, sFlow®, cflowd®, J-Flow®, IPFIX®, NetStream® and NBAR® technologies
- Application recognition based on IP addresse in addition to port and protocol
- Proactive alerting based on threshold violations on IP Groups
- Distributed architecture support for large enterprises
"NetFlow Analyzer helped us understand application network requirement & bandwidth usage."
What is NetFlow Analyzer?
NetFlow Analyzer is a bandwidth monitoring and capacity management tool that has been optimizing thousands of networks across varied industries for peak performance. By providing an in-depth visibility into network traffic and its patterns, NetFlow Analyzer gives business knowledge of real-time network behavior and how traffic impacts the network's overall health.
What problems does it solve?
One of the key issues in network management is knowing the genuineness of traffic.Capacity considerations affect investment decisions, policies, usage and consequentially the business as a whole. NetFlow Analyzer gives detailed information on network bandwidth usage pattern for traffic analysis, capacity planning and making policy decisions. By drilling down into the specific applications, users, ports or communication network managers are able to determine the exact source of spikes and bursts and therefore able to proactively monitor, control, and take informed decisions.
What features does it offer?
In-depth visibility with top hosts, applications, DSCP, TCP_Flag and AS information for every link and for configurable IP Based departments and divisions, Fine Grained Application Categorization and Recognition, Proactive alerting and Scheduling, Privilege based user access
What platforms/vendors/technologies does it support?
Platforms: Windows & Linux.
Vendors: CISCO, Juniper, HP, APC, IBM, Intel, Microsoft. For complete list click here.
Datacenter and Server Management Suite
Datacenter and Server Management Suite
Optimize datacenter efficiency from a unified portal
| | DSM Suite helps datacenter administrators manage Servers, Databases and their applications, and guarantee maximum uptime.
|
Applications Manager
Availability and Performance Monitoring
| |
Take control of your heterogeneous IT Infrastructure !
Do you face these problems ?
ManageEngine® Applications Manager can help you take control of your IT infrastructure. With out-of-the-box support for Servers, Application Servers, Databases, Custom Applications, Service Oriented Architectures and Web Services, Application Support personnel can hence take time to focus on other priorities. ManageEngine® Applications Manager integrates years of industry best practices in application and server monitoring and can empower IT admins and application support people. Being an agentless monitoring solution maintenance costs are low and administrators can also setup and start monitoring their critical resources in minutes. |
Technical Benefits
- Out-of-the-box support for heterogeneous applications and servers
- Agentless Monitoring
- High Scalability with support for a distributed architecture
Manage Engine
What is Applications Manager?
ManageEngine Applications Manager is an availability and performance management software that helps businesses to ensure high availability and performance for their business applications. ManageEngine Applications Manager provides application server monitoring, database monitoring, server monitoring, web services monitoring and an array of other application management capability that will help IT administrators manage their resources.
How can ManageEngine Applications Manager help you?
ManageEngine Applications Manager helps you with a holistic view to your IT resources. It helps monitor the performance of various components of an application and helps troubleshooting production issues quickly. This helps reduce finger pointing and poor quality of service to end users. Additionally with ManageEngine Applications Manager, capacity planning and identifying root cause of performance issues becomes quicker.
ManageEngine Applications Manager also provides you with a business centric view to monitoring IT resources. This further helps aligning your IT resources to the needs of the business.
Why should you consider Applications Manager?
ManageEngine Applications Manager supports a heterogeneous application and server environment. This helps you meet most of your monitoring needs with a single tool. It is a comprehensive tool that covers all leading Application servers, web servers, databases, systems and also provides mechanisms to include custom application monitoring.
Sunday, March 16, 2008
How to Become a Successful Linux User
How to Become a Successful Linux User
First Edition Published: 2007-04-20
Updated: 20-Apr-2007 07:40AM
If you're thinking of switching to Linux, using a bit of common sense can be the difference between having a positive or negative experience with Linux. Here are some simple rules that we think will make yours a positive one.
Know what you want to do
Many emails we receive from aspiring Linux users start with some variant of: "I've decided to stick it to Bill Gates and I've would like to try Linux ..." . Though most of us of in the Linux community are not big fans of Mr. Gates, we don't think this is the best motive for switching. The best reason for using Linux is to get to work with a more robust, stable and secure operating system. If you're using Microsoft Windows to do general things (using the internet, word processing, storing your photos, listening to music), then a switch to Linux shouldn't be too painful. However, if you're a Windows user and your computer directly effects your livelihood, then you need to do an inventory of the programs you use. You should know that programs designed to run on Windows will not work automatically on a computer running Linux. That means that you may have to look for substitutes. Luckily, substitutes for almost every type of program exist. Even if you work in some special niche and can't find a substitute for a particular program, you may still be able to use it with Linux, but you will probably need outside help in getting in running. The bottom line is that having a clear idea about what you're going to use Linux for will improve your chances of having a successful transition.
An Introduction to Some Linux Terminology
Like any particular group, the Linux community uses its own terminology, comprised of certain words, expressions and acronyms, to talk about its activities. Just as dentists may talk about molars, bicuspids and incisors, people who are knowledgeable about Linux may talk about things like the kernel, a distribution and dual-booting. Like any new member to a community, hearing and seeing words you don't understand can be a bit of a turn off. Before you read any further, we'd like to refer you to our brief glossary of the most important terms associated with Linux.
Give Linux a Practice Run
The Linux community is fortunate in that we have a lot of very talented people who love to tinker. One of these talented tinkerers, Klaus Knopper, developed a type of Linux distribution that doesn't need to be installed. It is called a Live CD. He named his distribution Knoppix and it is available for free download from his website. All you need to do is burn it to a CD or DVD and boot your machine. This will give you a good idea what Linux is like. In fact, Knoppix isn't the only distribution that will do this. Many popular distributions, including Mandriva, MEPIS and Ubuntu will also boot up as live-CD systems. With these versions of Linux, you can take the operating system for a spin and there's no need to install anything. If you end up liking what you see, these live-CDs can also be installed to your hard drive.
Choose a "popular" Linux distribution
If you've decided to make the switch, we recommend using a distribution that a lot of other people are using. One of the keys to a successful Linux transition, in our estimation, is choosing a popular distribution has a large developer community. A large developer community means that you'll find the programs that you need easily and you will be able to install them with the same ease. With a less well-known distribution, you may find suitable programs but in many cases installing them will mean manually compiling the source code. If you're a beginner, this can be a frustrating experience. The more well-known distributions have prepared programs in 'packages' that are easy to install. On top of this, there are tools designed especially for a particular distribution to manage these packages to make sure that programs run correctly right away. The website Distrowatch.com maintains a comprehensive list of the most popular distributions.
Get the latest version of your chosen distribution
Linux.org receives a lot of emails from people looking for installation help. In the course of the email exchanges, it often becomes apparent that a person is trying to install some older, often no-longer supported version of a Linux distribution. It's best to stay away from CDs you find in old books and magazines. If you have a good connection, go to a distribution's homepage and download the latest ISO images or DVD image from an official mirror. If you're on a dial-up connection, there are several online retailers that will sell you a Linux CD or DVD at very cheap prices. The newer the Linux distribution version, the better the hardware support. The number of glitches you'll get in the installation process decreases with the newness of the version of Linux you choose.
Consider paying for your Linux distribution
A lot of Linux's fame has to do with the fact that the general public considers it 'freeware'. It is true that you can get a full-featured Linux operating system free of charge by downloading it from any number of sources. This is an excellent alternative to an operating system like Windows, which either comes pre-loaded with a newly purchased computer (which gets figured into the cost), is bought separately or copied 'illegally'. In most people's experience, the popular Linux distributions are easy to install. At the time of this writing, Ubuntu is a popular distribution that, is considered an easy to install system. It is also 'free as in beer', as we say in the Linux community. However, if you do run into some glitch (normally hardware related), you may have a frustrating experience. Although there are a number of excellent Linux support forums out there, personalized advice on your particular problem may be hard to find. So if your tolerance for frustration is low, then you may want to consider buying a computer with Linux pre-installed. Contrary to what the tech press often publishes, they do exist. For example, US retailing giant WalMart began selling Linux systems back in 2002, which proves that this option has existed for some time now.
If you'd rather use a computer you already have, you can also purchase a Linux distribution in a boxed package. There are several good candidates and they come with personalized support for a period of time. At the time of this writing, leading Linux distributions available for purchase include:
- Linspire
- Mandriva
- SUSE Linux Enterprise by Novell
- Xandros
The price you pay for a boxed set of Linux is usually half of what you'd pay for a copy of Windows XP or Mac OS X and considerably much less expensive than Windows Vista. And remember also that time is money. If you've spent the whole weekend searching internet forums for a solution to some problem, then your free operating system has cost you more than you planned on.
Use an appropriate computer
You may have heard that one of the advantages of Linux is that it runs on 'old' hardware. Does that mean that you can go and find a 10 year old Pentium, install Linux on it and expect to do productive work with it? Probably not. The confusion with respect to Linux on old hardware is mostly our fault because we often talk about using Linux to get more life out of old computers. Inside of a certain time frame, computers can run Linux well, but running it "well" depends on what you're going to use the machine for. You can use Linux to run a mail server or a web server in a small or medium sized business on older hardware. Scaled-down Linux distributions do exist to provide a basic desktop computing environment on older computers. But if you want to use Linux to do the same things that you would with Windows XP or Mac OS X, then you'll need the newest computer you can get your hands on. Avoiding 'elite' video cards and new, exotic hardware will also work in your favor. Though Linux has great hardware support, considering it's at a disadvantage with respect to Microsoft (they can sign non-disclosure agreements while the gadgets are still on the drawing boards), the best computer to use is something fairly new without being on the bleeding edge.
You're on your way
If you can follow the aforementioned guidelines, you'll get a good start on your way to a rewarding experience with Linux. Those who have approached their switch to Linux with many or all of these ideas in mind have gone on to become successful Linux users.
Note: Based on an op-ed piece by Linux Online managing editor Michael J. Jordan
LINUX
Linux is an operating system that was initially created as a hobby by a young student, Linus Torvalds, at the University of Helsinki in Finland. Linus had an interest in Minix, a small UNIX system, and decided to develop a system that exceeded the Minix standards. He began his work in 1991 when he released version 0.02 and worked steadily until 1994 when version 1.0 of the Linux Kernel was released. The kernel, at the heart of all Linux systems, is developed and released under the GNU General Public License and its source code is freely available to everyone. It is this kernel that forms the base around which a Linux operating system is developed. There are now literally hundreds of companies and organizations and an equal number of individuals that have released their own versions of operating systems based on the Linux kernel. More information on the kernel can be found at our sister site, LinuxHQ and at the official Linux Kernel Archives. The current full-featured version is 2.6 (released December 2003) and development continues.
Apart from the fact that it's freely distributed, Linux's functionality, adaptability and robustness, has made it the main alternative for proprietary Unix and Microsoft operating systems. IBM, Hewlett-Packard and other giants of the computing world have embraced Linux and support its ongoing development. Well into its second decade of existence, Linux has been adopted worldwide primarily as a server platform. Its use as a home and office desktop operating system is also on the rise. The operating system can also be incorporated directly into microchips in a process called "embedding" and is increasingly being used this way in appliances and devices.
Throughout most of the 1990's, tech pundits, largely unaware of Linux's potential, dismissed it as a computer hobbyist project, unsuitable for the general public's computing needs. Through the efforts of developers of desktop management systems such as KDE and GNOME, office suite project OpenOffice.org and the Mozilla web browser project, to name only a few, there are now a wide range of applications that run on Linux and it can be used by anyone regardless of his/her knowledge of computers. Those curious to see the capabilities of Linux can download a live CD version called Knoppix . It comes with everything you might need to carry out day-to-day tasks on the computer and it needs no installation. It will run from a CD in a computer capable of booting from the CD drive. Those choosing to continue using Linux can find a variety of versions or "distributions" of Linux that are easy to install, configure and use. Information on these products is available in our distribution section and can be found by selecting the mainstream/general public category.
Additional Information
If you're interested in learning about Linux, need help with some aspect of its use or are enthusiastic about it and want to help foster its adoption, you may want to get in touch with a Linux User Group in your area. There are groups in practically every country, region and city in the world, so there is likely to be one near you.
Each day, Linux use is increasing in every sector of our society. We have information about Linux deployments in government, industry and the arts.
Linux has an official mascot, Tux, the Linux penguin, which was selected by Linus Torvalds to represent the image he associates with the operating system. Tux was created by Larry Ewing and Larry has generously given it to the community to be freely used to promote Linux. More information on use of the image can be found on his webpage. More links to variations on the image and alternative logos can be found on our logo page
Many people are not sure of the pronunciation of the word Linux. Although many variations of the word exist, often due to native language factors, it is normally pronounced with a short " i " and with the first syllable stressed, as in LIH-nucks. You can hear how Linux creator Linus Torvalds pronounces the word in Swedish and in English .
applet2app 2.2
applet2app application is a Java Application which can be used to convert an applet to a Java executable application. Typically, an applet requires a browser like Internet explorer, Netscape Navigator to execute.
Unless it’s specifically coded, an applet can not execute as a normal Java application. applet2app adds the necessary wrapper files to the applet class files and creates a standalone Java 2 compliant executable jar file.
Software features of "applet2app":
· A virtual desktop environment, powered by GUIFactory
· Parsing of local HTML files to automatically extract and populate applet parameters
· Now applets can have their applet INI inside the executable jar file
· Application Icon now resides inside the executable jar file
· Dynamic multilingual support thanks to GUI Factory
· Dynamic Semi-transparent frame support thanks to GUI Factory
· Dynamic Look and Feel support thanks to GUI Factory with l2f working in background
· Dynamic wallpaper (with animated GIF) support thanks to GUI Factory
· Complete MDI support thanks to GUI Factory
· Checking for auto-update of software from within its execution environment
What's New in This Release:
· This version supports conversion of a Java applet to a standalone Java executable, a Linux executable, or Windows executable.
· It also supports improved Look and Feel based GUIFactory.
Thursday, March 13, 2008
Acunetix Launches Free Cross Site Scripting Security Scanner
Organizations now able to protect their websites from growing threat of Cross Site Scripting vulnerabilities
London, UK – 3 September, 2007 – Acunetix today launched a Free edition of its popular web vulnerability scanner, which allows companies to check for cross site scripting vulnerabilities in their websites at no charge. The Free Edition of Acunetix Web Vulnerability Scanner (WVS) is available immediately at http://www.acunetix.com/cross-site-scripting/scanner.htm
What is Cross Site Scripting?
Cross Site Scripting allows an attacker to embed malicious JavaScript, VBScript, ActiveX, HTML, or Flash into a vulnerable dynamic page to fool the user, executing the script on his machine in order to gather data. The use of XSS might compromise private information, manipulate or steal cookies, create requests that can be mistaken for those of a valid user, or execute malicious code on the end-user systems. The data is usually formatted as a hyperlink containing malicious content and which is distributed over any possible means on the internet. Cross site scripting vulnerabilities are extremely dangerous and the number of the attacks is on the rise. More information about Cross Site Scripting can be found at http://www.acunetix.com/websitesecurity/cross-site-scripting.htm
Many a large-scale corporation has fallen prey to Cross Site Scripting (XSS), as it is one of the most common yet underestimated of web attacks. In August 2006, hackers stole the personal data of nearly 19,000 DSL equipment customers through a vulnerability in AT&T’s online store. Whereas in June 2006, PayPal users were tricked into giving away social security numbers, credit card details and other highly sensitive personal information through a cross site scripting vulnerability in the PayPal website.
A report from Mitre Corp., a US government funded research organization, issued in September 2006 indicated that Cross-Site scripting ranked first in a list of top security risks. In a study conducted by Acunetix, 42% of the websites scanned with Acunetix WVS were found to be vulnerable to Cross Site Scripting.
“Companies don’t realize the danger their web sites are under and are therefore reluctant to invest in web vulnerability scanners. Consequently, security officers don’t have the tools to protect their websites. The free XSS scanner will give security officers access to a professional cross site scanning tool, that will allow them to assess their web sites for the cross site scripting danger,” said Jonathan Spiteri, Technical Manager of Acunetix.
Scanning for XSS vulnerabilities with Acunetix WVS Free Edition
To check whether your website has cross site scripting vulnerabilities, download the free edition from http://www.acunetix.com/cross-site-scripting/scanner.htm. This version will scan any website / web application for XSS vulnerabilities and it will also reveal all the essential information related to it, such as the vulnerability location and remediation techniques. Scanning for XSS is normally a quick exercise (depending on the size of the web-site). A detailed guide how to scan for cross site scripting vulnerabilities can be found here http://www.acunetix.com/websitesecurity/xss.htm.
The Free Edition also allows you to sample what other threats Acunetix WVS can find by allowing you to scan the Acunetix test sites for vulnerabilities.
About Acunetix Web Vulnerability Scanner
Acunetix Web Vulnerability Scanner ensures website security by automatically checking for SQL injection, Cross site scripting and other vulnerabilities. It checks password strength on authentication pages and automatically audits shopping carts, forms, dynamic content and other web applications. As the scan is being completed, the software produces detailed reports that pinpoint where vulnerabilities exist. Acunetix WVS Reporting Application allows security alerts to be presented in a document which abides by the PCI Compliance specification.
About Acunetix
Acunetix was founded to combat the alarming rise in web attacks. Its flagship product, Acunetix Web Vulnerability Scanner, is the result of several years of development by a team of highly experienced security developers. Acunetix is a privately held company with headquarters based in Europe (Malta), a US office in Seattle, Washington and an office in London, UK. For more information about Acunetix, visit: http://www.acunetix.com/; http://www.acunetix.de/.
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