Search Results for "file utility"

Log4db2 is a logging utility for DB2 LUW that uses SQL instructions with SQL PL code. Its purpose is to provide an easy way to write messages from a SQL routine, with the possibility to query these messages directly from the database, allowing to monitor the progression of a process. This utility aims to reduce the time used for developing, testing, debugging and monitoring SQL routines, by centralizing the messages produced by the code. The idea and architecture of this utility...

This is yet another simple piece of software that extracts all the basic stats from honeyd’s text-based log files and inserts them in a MySQL database. Then you can run some queries and of course visualize the data if you want to. Many things are hardcoded or dead simple, but it does the job. The file is a modified version of “honeyd_importer” perl script originally writen by Joshua Gimer and shared through “honeypots” mailing list.

PurePostPro is a utility that is run via the PureFTPd uploadscript facility. It's one solution to centrally handling uploads from a number of users, and extensive logging is provided by a Perl+MySQL combination. The key feature of the software is that duplicate files should be detected, and incoming files have an MD5 checksum automatically generated. All upload details, including timestamp, uploaded-by, checksum, filename and location are all stored in a 2-table database. The software should...

Software utility to receive CDR records from multiple Definity PBX by means of Reliable Transport Protocol.

Module to allow for reading lines from a continuously-growing file (such as a system log). Handles log files that get rotated/trucated out from under us. Inspired by the Perl File::Tail module.

This Utility sends site-requests. If the Server is not responding in the given time (loss) an entry is made to a failure-protokol-file. Overview and list of offlinetimes. Edit-function. Graphical view. PDF-Output. Supports Language-Files.

SquidRH is a utility to convert squid log files to a database (like MySQL or PostgreSQL) and then generate statistic pages in real-time. This consumes much less the necessary than querying a squid log file, which sometimes gets very big.