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The document provides instructions for installing Hadoop on Ubuntu 16. It involves installing OpenJDK, generating SSH keys, downloading and extracting Hadoop, configuring environment variables, and modifying configuration files like core-site.xml and hdfs-site.xml to configure the namenode and datanode. The instructions also cover formatting the namenode, starting the Hadoop processes, and accessing the web interface.
To install Sqoop: 1. Verify Java and Hadoop are installed and get their versions. 2. Download and unpack the Sqoop binary file into a new folder within an existing Hadoop install folder. 3. Edit the .bashrc file to set environment variables for Java, Hadoop, Hive, and Sqoop home directories and paths. 4. Modify the Sqoop configuration file to point to the actual Hadoop install location. 5. Rename the Sqoop configuration file and verify the Sqoop version to confirm successful installation.
The document provides steps to install and configure AWStats on a server to analyze website access logs and generate reports. It describes downloading and extracting the AWStats package, running a configuration script to set up Apache directives, creating a configuration file for a sample site "dhoom.com", restarting the web server, and providing commands to initially update statistics and access the reports.
Django makes it so easy to get started; ``manage.py runserver`` and away you go. But deploying an application so that the system can provide redundancy and scalability requires some heavier lifting: package installs, configuration settings, multiple servers, security, backups, etc. Ansible is a python-based configuration management tool which helps automate and repeat deployments whether the hardware is local or in the cloud. We'll be covering how to leverage existing configurations, write your own and sharing best practices for deploying django applications.
This document provides tips and instructions for hardening WordPress security through configuration of .htaccess files and plugins. It recommends regularly backing up databases and files, using strong passwords, hiding admin usernames, blocking bad bots and proxy visits, protecting wp-config.php, and using plugins like Wordfence, Sucuri, and iThemes Security to scan for vulnerabilities and log activity.
This document provides an overview of Node.js basics like running a simple "Hello World" program, using the Node Package Manager (NPM) to install packages, debugging with node-inspector, and using the Express framework to build web applications. It also covers using MongoDB and the Mongoose ODM to interface with MongoDB to create, retrieve, and save documents to a database in Express applications.
Slides from ansible workshop on devconf.cz, youtube link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ISu9YV2eoug
1. The document provides installation steps for Nginx 0.9.x, PHP 5.3.4, and related components on a Linux server using the yum package manager and compiling from source code. 2. It involves installing dependencies, compiling and configuring MySQL, PHP, and extensions like memcache and imagick. 3. The PHP configuration is optimized for performance using eAccelerator caching and the Zend Guard Loader. Nginx, PHP-FPM, and MySQL systemd service scripts are also configured.
Logrotate is used to automatically rotate, compress, and remove log files. It can be configured to run daily, weekly, or monthly, and also based on log file size. The main configuration file is /etc/logrotate.conf, and individual services are configured in files under /etc/logrotate.d/. Logrotate can be run manually with the logrotate command or automatically via cron. Options allow compressing, emailing, and moving old log files. Scripts can be used for tasks like restarting services after rotation.
The document discusses various Python tools and techniques for packaging, distributing, and deploying Python applications, including modules, packages, Distutils, Setuptools, eggs, PyPI, virtualenv, zc.buildout, and collective.hostout. It provides an example of using these tools to create a "Hello World" application packaged as an egg and deployed to a remote server using collective.hostout in 20 minutes for $20.
This document provides tips and hacks for using the Heroku platform. It covers setting up a Heroku account, installing the Heroku toolbelt locally, deploying a Rails app to Heroku including adding gems and configuring the asset pipeline, using the Heroku command line interface to run commands and view logs, managing Git deployment to Heroku, and additional tips like configuring domains, upgrading databases, and improving performance with Unicorn.
This document describes how to install or upgrade setuptools using a bootstrapping method. It allows including the code in a setup.py file to automatically setup setuptools. It can also be run as a script to directly install or upgrade setuptools. On import, it will download setuptools if needed and make it available.
The document provides instructions for installing Subversion on Ubuntu with Apache, SSL, and BasicAuth to allow hosting SVN repositories on a web server, including installing necessary packages, configuring Apache with a SSL certificate and virtual host, creating repositories under /var/svn, setting up authentication using htpasswd, and enabling WebDAV and SVN support in Apache.
The document describes configuring and managing a DNS zone hosted on AWS Route 53. It includes steps to: 1) Create a hosted zone for the domain "cloudgirl.baking.jp" on Route 53 and view the nameservers assigned; 2) Add a record set for the subdomain "www" with an A record pointing to an IP address; and 3) Delete the record set and eventually the hosted zone.
This document contains sample questions and explanations from the Red Hat EX407 exam on Ansible. It includes 76 multiple choice questions and answers on topics like using Ansible ad-hoc commands, editing configuration files, Ansible playbooks structure and more. It also includes 3 lab exercises on using ad-hoc commands to check server connectivity, install packages, and work with static inventories.