MIGRATING GRAYLOG SERVERS - PART 5
This is the fifth in a multi-part series where I explore the process of transforming an existing Graylog install into a resilient and scalable multi-site installation. Start here for Part 1.
MIGRATING GRAYLOG SERVERS - PART 4
This is the fourth in a multi-part series where I explore the process of transforming an existing Graylog install into a resilient and scalable multi-site installation. Start here for Part 1.
MIGRATING GRAYLOG SERVERS - PART 3
This is the third in a multi-part series where I explore the process of transforming an existing Graylog install into a resilient and scalable multi-site installation. Start here for Part 1.
MY NOT SO FANCY .VIMRC
Sometime in the early 1990s, for reasons I can’t remember, I made the switch from pico to vim and never looked back. Since that time I’ve been slowly tweaking my config, occasionally adding a feature here and there, and always carrying my files along from one computer to another. My config is still mostly stock, unlike some friends who read the O’Reilly book and somehow managed to create a terminal version of Visual Studio. Every now and then I’ll be working on a project and decide to look for a small boost. Something like syntax highlighting for LaTeX or puppet-lint for live syntax validation on Puppet manifests.
MIGRATING GRAYLOG SERVERS - PART 2
This is the second in a multi-part series where I explore the process of transforming an existing Graylog install into a resilient and scalable multi-site installation. Start here for Part 1.
MIGRATING GRAYLOG SERVERS
This is the first in a multi-part series where I explore the process of transforming an existing Graylog install into a resilient and scalable multi-site installation.
RESOLVING CONFLICTS BETWEEN SSH AND READ ONLY MOUNTS
Pulling back from the archives this is a repost of a previous blog post. This time ripped from a guest spot at The Nubby Admin, a fantastic blog from a fellow tech nerd.
HOW I LEARNED TO TOLERATE WHITE ON FUSCIA
Pulling back from the archives this is a repost of a previous blog post. This time ripped from a guest spot at The Nubby Admin, a fantastic blog from a fellow tech nerd.
“MY NECKBEARD GREW THREE SIZES THAT DAY” OR HOW I BEAT A GNU TOOL WITH PERL
Pulling back from the archives this is a repost of a previous blog post, with minor edits to include a more revent version of the app. This time ripped from a guest spot at The Nubby Admin, a fantastic blog from a fellow tech nerd.
ON COMMUNITY
Some few of us, primarily in consultancy and professional services, are in the position to work in a place surrounded by other Information Security people but for most of us the ratios are a little different. To speak from personal experience, at my previous company there were 6 of us out of a total IT staff of about 170. Based on conversations with others my experience seems somewhat typical, or maybe even high. Currently the ratio is a little skewed since I am the information security staff, although we are admittedly a small company. Being part of such a small team means it can be awfully hard to keep from falling into familiar patterns.