引用維基的資料
MariaDB是MySQL的一個分支,主要由社區在維護,採用GPL授權許可。開發這個分支的原因之一是:Oracle公司收購了MySQL後,有將MySQL閉源的風險,因此社區採用分支的方式來避開這個風險。
MariaDB的目的是完全兼容MySQL,包括API和命令行,使之能輕鬆成為MySQL的代替品。在存儲引擎方面,使用XtraDB來代替MySQL的InnoDB。
MariaDB由MySQL的創始人Michael Widenius主導開發,他早前曾以10億美元的價格,將自己創建的公司MySQL AB賣給了SUN,此後,隨著SUN被Oracle收購,MySQL的所有權也落入Oracle的手中。
15.2.13
Ubuntu.1204 + Ulogd 紀錄iptables的log
apt-get install mysql-server ulogd ulogd-mysql //安裝
mysql -u root -p //進入資料庫
cd /usr/share/doc/ulogd/ //切換到資料表的目錄
vi /etc/ulogd.conf //編輯ulogd.conf
mysql -u root -p //進入資料庫
create database ulogd; //建立ulogd資料庫
cd /usr/share/doc/ulogd/ //切換到資料表的目錄
mysql -u root -p ulogd < mysql.table //匯入資料表
21.1.13
建構一台Botnet-IDS(單純分析殭屍網路"Botnet")
教育學術網路系統安全與惡意程式偵測技術研發建置計畫
教育部的一個計畫 , 建構一台Botnet-IDS(單純在分析殭屍網路Botnet)
這要架在內部與其他功能的IDS搭配
教育部的snort.conf是Windows的
所以要稍微修改一下snort.conf
架設平台___Ubuntu12.04 + Snort2.8.5.2
教育部的一個計畫 , 建構一台Botnet-IDS(單純在分析殭屍網路Botnet)
這要架在內部與其他功能的IDS搭配
教育部的snort.conf是Windows的
所以要稍微修改一下snort.conf
架設平台___Ubuntu12.04 + Snort2.8.5.2
5.1.13
Raspberry Pi 的教育手冊
The manual is released under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 unported licence, which is a complicated way of saying that it’s free for you to download, copy, adapt and use – you just can’t sell it.
You’ll find chapters here on Scratch, Python, interfacing, and the command line. There’s a group at Oracle which is currently working with us on a faster Java virtual machine (JVM) for the Pi, and once that work’s done, chapters on Greenfoot and Geogebra will also be made available – we hope that’ll be very soon.
We want to say an enormous thank you to the whole CAS team, especially Andrew Hague, who corralled everything (and everyone) together as well as editing much of the document and writing a couple of the chapters. Thanks also to the team at Publicis Blueprint (beware! This link autoplays some video), who did more copy-editorial, production and typesetting work, all on a volunteer basis. Thank you to Graham Hastings, Michael Kölling, Ben Croston, Adrian Oldknow and Clive Beale, who wrote chapters of the manual; thank you to Bruce Nightingale, Brian Starkey and Alan Holt for the digital content. And thank you to the army of CAS members who worked so hard on reviewing and proofreading everything. Everybody who worked on this manual gave freely of their own time to make it happen, and we’re very, very grateful to you all.
The manual itself? It’s brilliant, and we think you’ll find it really useful. Head over to the Pi Store from your Raspberry Pi’s desktop to download a copy directly to your Pi, or, if you don’t have a Raspberry Pi, download it here.
You’ll find chapters here on Scratch, Python, interfacing, and the command line. There’s a group at Oracle which is currently working with us on a faster Java virtual machine (JVM) for the Pi, and once that work’s done, chapters on Greenfoot and Geogebra will also be made available – we hope that’ll be very soon.
We want to say an enormous thank you to the whole CAS team, especially Andrew Hague, who corralled everything (and everyone) together as well as editing much of the document and writing a couple of the chapters. Thanks also to the team at Publicis Blueprint (beware! This link autoplays some video), who did more copy-editorial, production and typesetting work, all on a volunteer basis. Thank you to Graham Hastings, Michael Kölling, Ben Croston, Adrian Oldknow and Clive Beale, who wrote chapters of the manual; thank you to Bruce Nightingale, Brian Starkey and Alan Holt for the digital content. And thank you to the army of CAS members who worked so hard on reviewing and proofreading everything. Everybody who worked on this manual gave freely of their own time to make it happen, and we’re very, very grateful to you all.
The manual itself? It’s brilliant, and we think you’ll find it really useful. Head over to the Pi Store from your Raspberry Pi’s desktop to download a copy directly to your Pi, or, if you don’t have a Raspberry Pi, download it here.
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