Search Results for "linux cli minimal"

counter.dev is a minimal web analytics server that prioritizes simplicity, speed, and privacy. The backend is designed to be resource-light while still providing the essential metrics teams care about, such as page views, referrers, and basic geography. Rather than storing everything in a monolithic database, it combines a fast in-memory store for hot data with archival to a traditional SQL store for long-term retention. The client snippet is tiny and cookieless, which helps reduce layout...

ahCrawler is a set to implement your own search on your website and an analyzer for your web content. It can be used on a shared hosting. It consists of * crawler (spider) and indexer * search for your website(s) * search statistics * website analyzer (http header, short titles and keywords, linkchecker, ...) You need to install it on your own server. So all crawled data stay in your environment. You never know when an external webspider updated your content. Trigger a rescan...

JAMon API is a free, simple, high performance, thread safe, Java API that allows developers to easily monitor the performance and scalability of production applications. JAMon tracks hits, execution times (total, avg, min, max, std dev), and more. * JAMon Users Manual: For more on the JAMon, including installing, configuring, and using it, see http://jamonapi.sourceforge.net/. * Support: If you have any questions about usage please post a question on the forum at ...

CrazyStat is a web analytics script written in PHP. It does not need access to server-logfiles or a MySQL-database to generate statistics of your website visitors. The script has very good usability and still has lots of features. The stats only need one screen length to present all the information. It's fast because of it's caching technology and uses minimal webspace by compressing logfiles. It's free and released under GPL as open source software. With CrazyStat, it is easy to respect...

Heartbleed contains a compact, purpose-built implementation for detecting the infamous Heartbleed vulnerability in OpenSSL’s TLS heartbeat extension (CVE-2014-0160). It focuses on demonstrating and testing the flaw rather than being a general-purpose security toolkit, which makes the code approachable for learning and auditing. The project illustrates how a malformed heartbeat request could coax vulnerable servers into leaking memory contents, including potentially sensitive data. Because...