Search Results for "small linux"

Instructions: 1. Write this .iso file to a Pen Drive, with the Free multibootusb software ( links below ) 2. Boot from the Pen Drive, after changing the BIOS Boot Order quickly on system startup 3. First startup will show some info dialogs. These can be cancelled without making any changes 4. Click on the opendhcp folder link on Desktop 5. Right click the set_eth0_static_ipaddress.sh file and choose Open as Text option. Edit the file to meet your network needs. To know about...

Ready to use OpenWRT NAT router appliance for ©VMWare ©ESXi. You only have to uncompress and register it to your ©ESXi server to be able to use it as a fencing device between your LAN network and some NATed network inside your ©ESXi host. It can also be easily configured to serve as a firewall in a dedicated ©ESXi host. You can follow the setup guide at https://33hops.com/vmware-esxi-nat-with-custom-firewall.html The appliance comes in a very small package (less than 5 MB), still...

Navigo is a small dependency-free JavaScript router for client-side web applications. It maps URL routes to JavaScript functions, making it useful for single-page applications and lightweight frontend projects. The router is based on the History API, so it can update the page URL without a full reload. It also supports hash-based routing for projects that need simpler deployment or legacy compatibility. Navigo includes parameterized routes, navigation helpers, lifecycle hooks, not-found...

HttpRouter is a lightweight high performance HTTP request router (also called multiplexer or just mux for short) for Go. In contrast to the default mux of Go's net/http package, this router supports variables in the routing pattern and matches against the request method. It also scales better. The router is optimized for high performance and a small memory footprint. It scales well even with very long paths and a large number of routes. A compressing dynamic trie (radix tree) structure is...

This library provides a fast implementation of a regular expression-based router. Firstly, while writing a PHP extension is obviously a lot of fun, it is unlikely to be particularly beneficial in terms of performance unless the code involves computations in tight loops. Porting “normal” components like routers to C is usually a big waste of time. You can get much better results by doing a few small improvements on the algorithmic side. For the same reason I’m not a big fan of things like...