The Open Source System Management Conference 2013 will be held on April 18th in Bolzano. After the success obtained over the years, the conference aims also in 2013 to present news, updates and trends on the Open Source software by addressing IT Managers, System Administrators and developers.
Particularly significant will be the presence of Al Gillen, Program Vice President for System Software at IDC, who will present the results from recent research studys on the diffusion of Open Source technologies. Best practices will be presented by well-known organizations including the Sapienza University of Rome and DigiCamere, the consortium for the Italian chambers of commerce. Luca Deri and Michael Medin will offer an overview on the latest developments of ntop and NSClient++.
Date and Location: April 18th, Convention Center Four Points Sheraton, Bolzano / Italy
Who should attend: IT Managers, System Administrators and everyone interested in Open Source monitoring solutions.
Free entry: Given the limit of 400 places available we suggest to confirm your participation still today! Overview of last year’s conference
As technology continually evolves, keeping our software stack up to date is essential for performance, security, and access to new functionalities. In this post, I want to share how we upgraded MariaDB from version 10.3 to 10.11 as part of Read More
In some test or development environments, you may need to simulate the presence of GSM modems without having an actual physical device. This can be useful for example when testing monitoring checks, SMS management systems, or creating new notification rules. Read More
Just like last year, we had the wonderful opportunity to attend FOSDEM, the most important open source conference in Europe. This year was no exception, and among the many exciting talks, one that particularly caught my attention was Alex Stefanini’s Read More
When designing an Elasticsearch architecture, choosing the right storage is crucial. While NFS might seem like a convenient and flexible option, it comes with several pitfalls when used for hosting live Elasticsearch data (hot, warm, cold, and frozen nodes). However, Read More
When adopting an open-source software project that you don't own, you may find it necessary to modify it partially to meet your specific requirements. However, as you implement those changes, it's important to recognize that the upstream project will eventually Read More