Catalyst Model Simple Tutorial
A Short Tutorial on
using DBI and DBIx::Simple Model for Catalyst Models.
Linux Video Editing with OpenShot (and Friends)
Presentation for Philadelphia Linux User's Group 7 September 2011.
Web Development with PERL/CATALYST
Presentation for Philadelphia Linux User's Group 5 May 2010.
The Foolproof Guide to Apache Virtual Host Configuration.
Published March 2010.
Rescue Disks
November 2009 Philadelphia Linux User's Group, and January 2010 PANTUG
Exchange 2007
Relocating the SSL Port for OWA
Exchange 2007
Standby Continuous Replication
Linux Multimedia PC
January 2009 Philadelphia Linux User's Group
Older
IhasQuery
IhQ provides a simple accessor to DBI, and can be used as a Model in Catalyst.
You can download the tarball of the current
development release from this link.
Expect and using Expect with PERL
Presentation for Philadelphia PERLMongers,
September 9, 2002
Expect and using Expect with PERL EXPECT: A TCL based Toolkit for Automating Interactive Tasks. Leveraging the task specific capabilities of Expect with the power and flexibility of PERL.
Expect and using Expect with PERL EXPECT: A TCL based Toolkit for Automating Interactive Tasks. Leveraging the task specific capabilities of Expect with the power and flexibility of PERL.
LANDesk. Advanced Packaging Case Study: Adobe Acrobat 6.0x
For an application so ubiquitous on the corporate
desktop, Adobe
Acrobat is hard to
deploy and manage at an enterprise level. To make reliable packages for
Acrobat 6.02
Professional, Reader, and Standard I made use of the MSI Microsoft
Installer technology, Enhanced Software Distribution and an extra trick
or two.
LANDesk: Rebooting a Computer if No One is logged in
One of the ongoing nuisances in Systems Management
is Reboots. Users
are unhappy if the
computer reboots when they didn't want it to, including if they didn't
log out overnight. The goal is to reboot the system if no one is logged
in, but to nag a logged in user to reboot. LANDesk can be used to
schedule a Windows Scripting Host VBS script that will do what it
doesn't
Restoring System State in Windows 2000 to Dissimilar Hardware
In Windows 2000 and later critical functional
information is bound
into the system state of a Server, and is not easily recovered by
simple file backups. If for testing or disaster recovery purposes you
need to recover an Active Directory Domain and or Exchange Enterprise,
you have no choice but to recover the system state of at least one
Domain Controller per Domain, and if you wish to retain your sanity,
all of your Exchange Servers.
Restoring Active Directory
Restoring System State for one of your Domain
Controllers is just
one step towards successful recovery of Active Directory. There are
roles to seize and ghosts of vanished DCs to exorcise.