• Setup Linux loadbalancer with Piranha and LVS on CentOS 5.4
    root
    01/14/2012 - 21:39
    Load Balancing
      I could use LVS, ldirectord, and heartbeat to implement load balancing, but I find there is another more easy way which is Redhat’s piranha. You need not configure four configuration files, instead of only one which can be configured by web-based tool.
  • Extracting Subtitles from a MKV
    root
    05/16/2012 - 15:26
    You have a .MKV (Matroska Video) video file with embedded subtitles and you need to extract them to separate .SRT (Subtitles) file. Here is how to do this with the help of freeware software. You will need the following: a .MKV File with a built-in Subtitles track (how to check will follow shortly) Your favourite media player. For this post I use VLC Media Player MKVToolnix – a set of cross platform tools for .MKV files (get them from here) And here is how you get going.
  • Essential Drupal Social Networking Modules
    root
    05/16/2012 - 13:32
    Drupal
      I’ve been playing around with Drupal setups for 3 years now and in that time I’ve worked on alot of community and social networking sites, so in this tutorials I’m going to highlight my favourite and most useful social networking modules.
  • Turn Your Website Into an AdSense Parked Domain For a Minute
    root
    01/23/2012 - 23:16
    Internet & Web
    This is how microsoft.com would look had it been an AdSense Parked Domain. You need to own hundreds of web domain names before Google accepts you in their AdSense for domains program but using the form below, you can immediately know how a website would look had it been an AdSense Parked domain - just enter the URL of some website and hit Submit. Update: The form has been removed. AdSense for Domains is a Google program that allows web domain owners to monetize parked domains without even creating a website.
  • Using htop to Monitor System Processes on Linux
    root
    01/15/2012 - 13:38
    Linux
    Most people familiar with Linux have used the top command line utility to see what process is taking the most CPU or memory. There’s a similar utility called htop that is much easier to use for normal tasks. The first great thing about htop is that it will show you your usage per CPU, as well as a meaningful text graph of your memory and swap usage right at the top. I find this much easier to understand at a glance than the default output from top. Installing htop on Ubuntu

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