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Tux Machines
Posted by Roy Schestowitz on Oct 01, 2022
> The direct reason that you want access control for Loki is that Loki provides direct access to your logs, in full and basically raw form. All of your logs, from all of the systems that you're having feed in to Loki, with all of the potentially sensitive information that might be appearing in them. In many situations, you don't want to provide this sort of log access to everyone internally and you would be much more restrictive about who had access to read the logs on, say, a central syslog server. This applies both to direct access to Loki's HTTP API endpoints and to access to Loki through, say, Grafana's 'Explore' ad-hoc query system (which is a convenient way to poke through your Loki logs in a browser, instead of using LogCLI to do it from the command line).
> It’s time to get me up on speed with modern CSS. There’s so much new in CSS that I know too little about. To change that I’ve started #100DaysOfMoreOrLessModernCSS. Why more or less modern CSS? Because some topics will be about cutting-edge features, while other stuff has been around for quite a while already, but I just have little to no experience with it.
> Since I switched my server from OpenBSD to NixOS, I was missing a feature. The previous server was using iblock, a program I made to block IPs connecting on a list of ports, I don't like people knocking randomly on ports.
> iblock is simple, if you connect to any port on which it's listening, you get banned in the firewall.
> In this post, you will learn how to install InfluxDB on Ubuntu 22.04 The process is simple but can open many doors for the cloud.
> In this tutorial, you will learn how to change the keyboard layout on Ubuntu 22.04. This is handy for users that wish to type in multiple languages.
> DeaDBeeF is an audio player software for Linux, Android, and other Unix-like operating systems and is free and open-source software, except on Android. DeaDBeeF is small in size but significant in features, and its interface is customizable and supports themes. It can play music from CDs and files in many different formats, including MP3, FLAC, Ogg Vorbis, and WAV, along with other great features, including a built-in equalizer and support for plugins.
> One of the best things about DeaDBeeF is that it’s not resource-intensive and can be used on older computers without any issues. If you’re looking for a lightweight but feature-rich audio player, DeaDBeeF is worth checking out.
> The following tutorial will teach you how to install DeaDBeeF Player on Linux Mint 21 LTS using a LaunchPAD APT PPA with the command line terminal.
> TeXworks is a powerful open-source, free document editor with support for various typesetting engines. With TeXworks, you can generate PDF documents as your formatted output or configure your processing path to use DVI instead. TeXworks also has a built-in PDF viewer that supports source/preview synchronization, making it easy to see your changes in real time. TeXworks has the tools you need to get the job done right, whether you’re typesetting a simple document or a complex academic paper.
> In the following tutorial, you will learn how to install the latest version of TeXworks on Linux Mint 21 LTS release series using a recommended Launchpad PPA repository to provide the most up-to-date version using the command line terminal.
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