python-netsnmpagent version 0.4.3 has just been released. This is a bugfix release: for Table objects, the optional counter variable was not cleared when the table’s clear() method was called.
New DokuWiki plugin authsplit
As a follow-up to my posts on HTTP authentication / Single Sign-On (SSO) with DokuWiki and New DokuWiki plugin authhttp, I have now released my second auth plugin for DokuWiki called authsplit.
python-netsnmpagent 0.4 released
python-netsnmpagent version 0.4 has just been released, more accidentally almost a month after 0.3. This release has only smaller changes that can be seen in the ChangeLog.
New DokuWiki plugin authhttp
As a followup to my last blog post, HTTP authentication / Single Sign-On (SSO) with DokuWiki, I have written a new auth plugin für DokuWiki called authhttp. All the information is on the plugin’s page. I will eventually also write an authsplit plugin, if I come around to it.
HTTP authentication / Single Sign-On (SSO) with DokuWiki
Last year, after a comparison of Wikis to find a solution for the most fundamental of all IT problems (documentation), ultimately DokuWiki beat FosWiki due to its ease. All the time, however, I didn’t come around yet to properly integrate DokuWiki with my desired setup.
python-netsnmpagent 0.3 released
python-netsnmpagent version 0.3 has just been released. Among other things it now comes with a ChangeLog. Highlights:
Adding support for user-configurable DHCP options to libvirt
When using libvirt, you define virtual networks to facilitate interactions between different virtual machines and/or the outside world. Regardless whether you use virsh or virt-manager, the result will always be a piece of XML code defining the network.
Coexistance of SuSEfirewall and libvirt – restoring libvirt’s firewall rules automatically
Running libvirtd on openSUSE, you might eventually run into the situation that your KVM guests sooner or later lose network connectivity to the outside world, if some interface on the KVM host goes up or down or SuSEfirewall is run for some other reason, eg. manual restart.
Windows Update inside KVM virtual machine crashes iwlwifi
And I was wondering why running Windows Update inside a KVM virtual machine failed with some mysterious error code:
Packets of death
Just a link to an excellent blog article about strange and unexpected things that can happen in systems management: http://blog.krisk.org/2013/02/packets-of-death.html.