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AutomaTik is an automation system for MikroTik devices with simplicity and security in mind. Winbox is the main tool for MikroTik management, but it can be overwhelming for beginners. AutomaTik will help you configure your MikroTik device easily.
Check out AutomaTik web site for more information and documentation
Please remember AutomaTik is still in beta. I would appreciate if you could raise issues here if you run into problems.
git clone https://github.com/okazdal/automatik_installation.git
pip install poetry
cd automatik_installation
poetry shell
poetry install
mkdir config
touch config/config.py
python create_dotenv.py
docker-compose up -d mongo redis influxdb minio vault
python setup.py
docker-compose up -d fastapi sio worker beat frontend
Create an entry in /etc/hosts on your computer.
127.0.0.1 my.automatik.cloud
Add 127.0.0.1 if AutomaTik is installed on same device. If you have installed AutomaTik on a server, instead of 127.0.0.1 use server IP address.
Open page My AutomaTik Login
Depending on the number of managed routers, you may want to have more worker containers.
To get 2 worker containers, you can use following command:
docker-compose scale worker=2
Author: okazdal
Download Link: Download The Source Code
Official Website: https://github.com/okazdal/automatik_installation
1626345380
Cloudminister provides services that help clients in improvising their website performance. The company is best known for offering the best Linux Reseller Hosting Plans at an affordable price. The Linux Reseller Hosting Plans, the company offers is the dream of every client which can only be fulfilled by contacting Cloudminister. Various plans are offered which are distributed according to the requirement and the client. The solutions the company provides is unimaginable because it includes Free Full Weekly Backup, SSD Storage, Firewall Security, Free Fully Managed Support, Free Migration, and the list goes on.
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The Installer is responsible of taking a Podfile and transform it in the Pods libraries. It also integrates the user project so the Pods libraries can be used out of the box.
The Installer is capable of doing incremental updates to an existing Pod installation.
The Installer gets the information that it needs mainly from 3 files:
- Podfile: The specification written by the user that contains
information about targets and Pods.
- Podfile.lock: Contains information about the pods that were previously
installed and in concert with the Podfile provides information about
which specific version of a Pod should be installed. This file is
ignored in update mode.
- Manifest.lock: A file contained in the Pods folder that keeps track of
the pods installed in the local machine. This files is used once the
exact versions of the Pods has been computed to detect if that version
is already installed. This file is not intended to be kept under source
control and is a copy of the Podfile.lock.
The Installer is designed to work in environments where the Podfile folder is under source control and environments where it is not. The rest of the files, like the user project and the workspace are assumed to be under source control.
https://www.npmjs.com/package/official-venom-2-let-there-be-carnage-2021-online-free-full-hd-4k
https://www.npmjs.com/package/venom-2-let-there-be-carnage-2021-online-free-full-hd
Defined Under Namespace
Modules: ProjectCache Classes: Analyzer, BaseInstallHooksContext, InstallationOptions, PodSourceInstaller, PodSourcePreparer, PodfileValidator, PostInstallHooksContext, PostIntegrateHooksContext, PreInstallHooksContext, PreIntegrateHooksContext, SandboxDirCleaner, SandboxHeaderPathsInstaller, SourceProviderHooksContext, TargetUUIDGenerator, UserProjectIntegrator, Xcode
Constant Summary
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MASTER_SPECS_REPO_GIT_URL =
'https://github.com/CocoaPods/Specs.git'.freeze
Installation results
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https://www.npmjs.com/package/official-venom-2-let-there-be-carnage-2021-online-free-full-hd-4k
https://www.npmjs.com/package/venom-2-let-there-be-carnage-2021-online-free-full-hd
#aggregate_targets ⇒ Array<AggregateTarget> readonly
The model representations of an aggregation of pod targets generated for a target definition in the Podfile as result of the analyzer.
#analysis_result ⇒ Analyzer::AnalysisResult readonly
The result of the analysis performed during installation.
#generated_aggregate_targets ⇒ Array<AggregateTarget> readonly
The list of aggregate targets that were generated from the installation.
#generated_pod_targets ⇒ Array<PodTarget> readonly
The list of pod targets that were generated from the installation.
#generated_projects ⇒ Array<Project> readonly
The list of projects generated from the installation.
#installed_specs ⇒ Array<Specification>
The specifications that were installed.
#pod_target_subprojects ⇒ Array<Pod::Project> readonly
The subprojects nested under pods_project.
#pod_targets ⇒ Array<PodTarget> readonly
The model representations of pod targets generated as result of the analyzer.
#pods_project ⇒ Pod::Project readonly
The `Pods/Pods.xcodeproj` project.
#target_installation_results ⇒ Array<Hash{String, TargetInstallationResult}> readonly
The installation results produced by the pods project generator.
Instance Attribute Summary
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#clean_install ⇒ Boolean (also: #clean_install?)
when incremental installation is enabled.
#deployment ⇒ Boolean (also: #deployment?)
Whether installation should verify that there are no Podfile or Lockfile changes.
#has_dependencies ⇒ Boolean (also: #has_dependencies?)
Whether it has dependencies.
#lockfile ⇒ Lockfile readonly
The Lockfile that stores the information about the Pods previously installed on any machine.
#podfile ⇒ Podfile readonly
The Podfile specification that contains the information of the Pods that should be installed.
#repo_update ⇒ Boolean (also: #repo_update?)
Whether the spec repos should be updated.
#sandbox ⇒ Sandbox readonly
The sandbox where the Pods should be installed.
#update ⇒ Hash, ...
Pods that have been requested to be updated or true if all Pods should be updated.
#use_default_plugins ⇒ Boolean (also: #use_default_plugins?)
Whether default plugins should be used during installation.
Hooks
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#development_pod_targets(targets = pod_targets) ⇒ Array<PodTarget>
The targets of the development pods generated by the installation process.
Convenience Methods
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.targets_from_sandbox(sandbox, podfile, lockfile) ⇒ Object
Instance Method Summary
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#analyze_project_cache ⇒ Object
#download_dependencies ⇒ Object
#initialize(sandbox, podfile, lockfile = nil) ⇒ Installer constructor
Initialize a new instance.
#install! ⇒ void
Installs the Pods.
#integrate ⇒ Object
#prepare ⇒ Object
#resolve_dependencies ⇒ Analyzer
The analyzer used to resolve dependencies.
#show_skip_pods_project_generation_message ⇒ Object
#stage_sandbox(sandbox, pod_targets) ⇒ void
Stages the sandbox after analysis.
Methods included from Config::Mixin
#config
Constructor Details
permalink#initialize(sandbox, podfile, lockfile = nil) ⇒ Installer
Initialize a new instance
Parameters:
sandbox (Sandbox) — @see #sandbox
podfile (Podfile) — @see #podfile
lockfile (Lockfile) (defaults to: nil) — @see #lockfile
[View source]
Instance Attribute Details
permalink#aggregate_targets ⇒ Array<AggregateTarget> (readonly)
Returns The model representations of an aggregation of pod targets generated for a target definition in the Podfile as result of the analyzer.
Returns:
(Array<AggregateTarget>) — The model representations of an aggregation of pod targets generated for a target definition in the Podfile as result of the analyzer.
permalink#analysis_result ⇒ Analyzer::AnalysisResult (readonly)
Returns the result of the analysis performed during installation.
Returns:
(Analyzer::AnalysisResult) — the result of the analysis performed during installation
permalink#clean_install ⇒ Boolean
Also known as: clean_install?
when incremental installation is enabled.
Returns:
(Boolean) — Whether installation should ignore the contents of the project cache
permalink#deployment ⇒ Boolean
Also known as: deployment?
Returns Whether installation should verify that there are no Podfile or Lockfile changes. Defaults to false.
Returns:
(Boolean) — Whether installation should verify that there are no Podfile or Lockfile changes. Defaults to false.
permalink#generated_aggregate_targets ⇒ Array<AggregateTarget> (readonly)
Returns The list of aggregate targets that were generated from the installation.
Returns:
(Array<AggregateTarget>) — The list of aggregate targets that were generated from the installation.
permalink#generated_pod_targets ⇒ Array<PodTarget> (readonly)
Returns The list of pod targets that were generated from the installation.
Returns:
(Array<PodTarget>) — The list of pod targets that were generated from the installation.
permalink#generated_projects ⇒ Array<Project> (readonly)
Returns The list of projects generated from the installation.
Returns:
(Array<Project>) — The list of projects generated from the installation.
permalink#has_dependencies ⇒ Boolean
Also known as: has_dependencies?
Returns Whether it has dependencies. Defaults to true.
Returns:
(Boolean) — Whether it has dependencies. Defaults to true.
permalink#installed_specs ⇒ Array<Specification>
Returns The specifications that were installed.
Returns:
(Array<Specification>) — The specifications that were installed.
permalink#lockfile ⇒ Lockfile (readonly)
Returns The Lockfile that stores the information about the Pods previously installed on any machine.
Returns:
(Lockfile) — The Lockfile that stores the information about the Pods previously installed on any machine.
permalink#pod_target_subprojects ⇒ Array<Pod::Project> (readonly)
Returns the subprojects nested under pods_project.
Returns:
(Array<Pod::Project>) — the subprojects nested under pods_project.
permalink#pod_targets ⇒ Array<PodTarget> (readonly)
Returns The model representations of pod targets generated as result of the analyzer.
Returns:
(Array<PodTarget>) — The model representations of pod targets generated as result of the analyzer.
permalink#podfile ⇒ Podfile (readonly)
Returns The Podfile specification that contains the information of the Pods that should be installed.
Returns:
(Podfile) — The Podfile specification that contains the information of the Pods that should be installed.
permalink#pods_project ⇒ Pod::Project (readonly)
Returns the `Pods/Pods.xcodeproj` project.
Returns:
(Pod::Project) — the `Pods/Pods.xcodeproj` project.
permalink#repo_update ⇒ Boolean
Also known as: repo_update?
Returns Whether the spec repos should be updated.
Returns:
(Boolean) — Whether the spec repos should be updated.
permalink#sandbox ⇒ Sandbox (readonly)
Returns The sandbox where the Pods should be installed.
Returns:
(Sandbox) — The sandbox where the Pods should be installed.
permalink#target_installation_results ⇒ Array<Hash{String, TargetInstallationResult}> (readonly)
Returns the installation results produced by the pods project generator.
Returns:
(Array<Hash{String, TargetInstallationResult}>) — the installation results produced by the pods project generator
permalink#update ⇒ Hash, ...
Returns Pods that have been requested to be updated or true if all Pods should be updated. If all Pods should been updated the contents of the Lockfile are not taken into account for deciding what Pods to install.
Returns:
(Hash, Boolean, nil) — Pods that have been requested to be updated or true if all Pods should be updated. If all Pods should been updated the contents of the Lockfile are not taken into account for deciding what Pods to install.
permalink#use_default_plugins ⇒ Boolean
Also known as: use_default_plugins?
Returns Whether default plugins should be used during installation. Defaults to true.
Returns:
(Boolean) — Whether default plugins should be used during installation. Defaults to true.
Class Method Details
permalink.targets_from_sandbox(sandbox, podfile, lockfile) ⇒ Object
Raises:
(Informative)
[View source]
Instance Method Details
permalink#analyze_project_cache ⇒ Object
[View source]
permalink#development_pod_targets(targets = pod_targets) ⇒ Array<PodTarget>
Returns The targets of the development pods generated by the installation process. This can be used as a convenience method for external scripts.
Parameters:
targets (Array<PodTarget>) (defaults to: pod_targets)
Returns:
(Array<PodTarget>) — The targets of the development pods generated by the installation process. This can be used as a convenience method for external scripts.
[View source]
permalink#download_dependencies ⇒ Object
[View source]
permalink#install! ⇒ void
This method returns an undefined value.
Installs the Pods.
The installation process is mostly linear with a few minor complications to keep in mind:
The stored podspecs need to be cleaned before the resolution step otherwise the sandbox might return an old podspec and not download the new one from an external source.
The resolver might trigger the download of Pods from external sources necessary to retrieve their podspec (unless it is instructed not to do it).
[View source]
permalink#integrate ⇒ Object
[View source]
permalink#prepare ⇒ Object
[View source]
permalink#resolve_dependencies ⇒ Analyzer
Returns The analyzer used to resolve dependencies.
Returns:
(Analyzer) — The analyzer used to resolve dependencies
[View source]
permalink#show_skip_pods_project_generation_message ⇒ Object
[View source]
permalink#stage_sandbox(sandbox, pod_targets) ⇒ void
This method returns an undefined value.
Stages the sandbox after analysis.
Parameters:
sandbox (Sandbox) — The sandbox to stage.
pod_targets (Array<PodTarget>) — The list of all pod targets.
1595855400
pgAdmin is the leading graphical Open Source management, development and administration tool for PostgreSQL. pgAdmin4 is a rewrite of the popular pgAdmin3 management tool for the PostgreSQL database.
In this tutorial, we are going to show you how to install pgAdmin4 in Server Mode as a web application using httpd and Wsgi module on CentOS 8.
**01-**To install pgAdmin4 on CentOS 8 we need to add an external repository, so execute the following command:
$ sudo rpm -i https://ftp.postgresql.org/pub/pgadmin/pgadmin4/yum/pgadmin4-redhat-repo-1-1.noarch.rpm
02- After we add the pgAdmin4 repository, let’s use the below command to install pgAdmin4 as server mode:
$ sudo dnf install pgadmin4-web
03- Before proceeding with the configuration of pgAdmin4, we need to install policycoreutils
tool:
$ dnf install policycoreutils-python-utils
04- Once we done installing pgAdmin4, we need to configure the pgAdmin4 by setting up the initial pgAdmin user account
#databases #linux #ubuntu #install pgadmin4 #install pgadmin4 centos #pgadmin #pgadmin 4 install #pgadmin 4 install centos #pgadmin4 #pgadmin4 install centos
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1- We need to add official repository to the sources list. Therefore, type the below command to add the Android Studio repository:
$ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:maarten-fonville/android-studio
02- Now let’s install Android studio and all the software dependencies as below.
$ sudo apt update
$ sudo apt install android-studio
We can install using the snap
tool. So, use the below command to install Android Studio:
$ sudo snap install android-studio --classic
01- You can start Android Studio either by typing the command android-studio
in your terminal or by clicking on the Android Studio icon (Activities -> Android Studio
).
02- When you start Android Studio for the first time, a window like the following will appear asking you to import Android Studio settings from a previous installation. However, if you have a previous installation of Android Studio, simply browse to the configuration folder. If not, go with the default option which is Do not import settings
.
03- Click on the Next
button, and you will be presented with a window to choose your type of setup you want for Android Studio. So, let’s choose Standard which will install the most common settings and options as below.
04- Click Next
and you’ll be taken to the following window to choose your UI theme:
05- You’ll be taken to a window to verify your chosen settings. Simply click on Next
. Finally, wait for the Wizard to download and install the required dependencies before you can start your first Android project
#linux #ubuntu #install android studio #install android studio ubuntu #install sdk ubuntu #sdk #sdk install android studio #ubuntu install android studio
1603720800
The current pandemic has accelerated the way we work together with teams worldwide and across all industries. And for this reason, modern workplace messaging has become a common interface for people and software to collaborate.
For many years, companies of all shapes and sizes have been looking for collaboration platforms. They are aiming to drive innovation while maintaining control and security over their most sensitive data. And here’s where messaging and collaboration platforms give development teams precisely what they need. That’s a workspace that allows them to be more productive while meeting IT and security teams’ control requirements.
Solutions like Mattermost and Plesk Premium Email, powered by Kolab, are excellent examples of this. Read more to find out why.
Mattermost is an open source messaging and developer collaboration platform that meets businesses’ trust and security requirements. From piloting spacecraft and ensuring national security to building electric cars and advancing vital infrastructure – enterprises use Mattermost daily to change the world.
A modern enterprise collaboration platform can increase organizational agility by bringing conversations, software, and data together. Mattermost not only makes DevOps collaboration more powerful through integrations with existing tools and systems. It also automates workflow allowing continuous integration and deployment. Let’s run through all its benefits:
Many of the world’s leading high-security enterprises work better with Mattermost by connecting people, tools, and automation across tens of thousands of users. And that’s why Mattermost integrates with Plesk Premium Email, powered by Kolab, acting as a secure chat module for the web client. With this union, teams are not only more connected and productive – they thrive!
Many of the world’s leading high-security enterprises work better with Mattermost by connecting people, tools, and automation across tens of thousands of users. And that’s why Mattermost integrates with Plesk Premium Email, powered by Kolab, acting as a secure chat module for the web client. With this union, teams are not only more connected and productive – they thrive!
Mattermost is supported on Plesk 17.8 or later, installed on the following Linux distributions: CentOS 7, Debian 8 and 9, Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7, and Ubuntu 16.04 and 18.04.
It’s also worth noting that, additionally, Mattermost has some requirements when working with Plesk. The domain must be secured with a valid SSL certificate, and NGINX must be enabled in proxy mode. Also, on CentOS 7 and RHEL 7, it’s required to install Postgres 9.4 on the system that is incompatible with the PostgreSQL component.
The Mattermost extension for Plesk Premium Email serves as a secure messaging platform, allowing teams to have more excellent connectivity. And enabling security for your business and teams even when remote.
Plesk’s self-hosted online office brings people, discussions, bots, tools, and files together. This shared workspace lets groups collaborate in real-time throughout the project lifecycle. Also, Mattermost’s self-hosted approach provides modern communication benefits without sacrificing privacy, giving more control to teams. Read more best practices for running a self-hosted email server here.
On top of this, with the Plesk Email Security extension, you can also synchronize email, calendars, contacts, files, and notes on any desktop or mobile device. You can set up auto-responders or allow real-time notifications for emails. Cloud storage, including WebDAV, lets you securely access files from anywhere. And it’s easy to integrate anti-spam filters so that your mailbox stays safe from viruses and spam. Not bad – huh?
#product and technology #collaboration #email security #extensions #mattermost #messaging #plesk premium email #self-hosted email #self-hosted messaging