In our private network we have services that are served to the internet and should also be used by the users sitting inside the network (physically or via VPN). We have a main DNS servers in a cloud provider and it is serving service.example.com pointing to our firewall internet facing address and an internal DNS …
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The cProfile is my go-to Python profiler as it is part of the default installation, no extra modules needed. When profilig with cProfile it will generate an output with the call count and spent times for each called fuction. The main way I use it is specifying an output file for later inspection: This will …
I usually just write here so I can remember these things later, but this time is something to be found by others. So, it is normal to have our git repositories accessible in the public internet (access controlled or not), but it is possible that your repositories are only accessible within your corporate network, and …
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The easiest way is probably to check if the modulus of the public key embedded in the certificate / private key / CSR request. certificate: openssl x509 –noout –modulus –in <filename> private key: openssl rsa –noout –modulus –in <filename> request: openssl req -noout -modulus -in <filename>
For some time I’ve been wanting to change the default behavior of my keyboard (on an Ubuntu 18.04 machine) when using the composition keys (dead-keys). The default behavior for the double quote key (“) to be a compose key, in order to be able to input charaters like ä (“+a)and ö (“+o), so if I …
I had this already set up in another server but we had to set up a new svn server even though we already switch most of our stuff to git… So, after setting the the svnserve daemon, we need to set up LDAP authentication. We are using debian servers so I needed to install sasl2-bin …
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Took me just a few seconds of Googleing, but it seems worth taking a note here. To resize a tmpfs filesystem without losing the files. Assuming that /tmp is being mounted in a tmpfs. You can do it so it lasts until next reboot with: mount /tmp -o size=3000M,remount Or you can do it so …
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Recently I needed to see when my threads were executing and in which processor, and it took me a couple of days to get this done. Here is the best solution I’ve found. First of all, we need the kernel to be compiled with some debug features enabled http://www.mjmwired.net/kernel/Documentation/trace/ftrace.txt https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/trace/ftrace.txt We’ll need to mount the …
Continue reading “Visualizing thread context switch and schedule timeline in Linux”
After wasting a couple hours I’ve found someone who had the solution, which I found through this guy’s blog. In my case, what I had was a chroot jail inside a server (which I also had full control), here are the steps: Connect to the server Execute: # xauth list devserver/unix:10 MIT-MAGIC-COOKIE-1 f44098e4ee6687e163c152a72c7dacbd and …
Continue reading ““Xlib: PuTTY X11 proxy: wrong authentication protocol attempted” solution!”