Once in a while, when working with Jinja templating engine, you might need to create a random Bit Set with Jinja. Some might also call it a Binary Flag Set.
Basically, this will be a binary number (for example 10110) where each digit (bit) represents whether something is on/enabled/present or off.
In some systems, this binary number is actually stored as a base 10 integer. So 10110 will be stored as 22.
Joshua Fields Millburn & Ryan Nicodemus discuss living a meaningful life with less. With more than 100 million downloads, The Minimalists Podcast is one of the most popular podcasts in the world.
Here are the Top 5 books mentioned on The Minimalists podcast (excluding the books authored by Joshua and Ryan themselves).
I’ve recently dipped my toes into Splunk Eventgen (Jinja templating). It’s an awesome app that allows you to generate sample events that can be ingested by Splunk (or for any other reason).
EventGen has two ways of configuring the event content generation:
Traditional – where you specify a sample file and provide regexes that will be used to replace static content in the sample file with the required values
While the traditional way is quite straightforward, the event’s format that I was after had a few nuances that made it not suitable for me, thus I had to fiddle with Splunk Eventgen Jinja templating.
Sometimes you work in environments where yum (or another package manager is not available), and you are expected to provide an offline installation of a product. In one case I had to provide a syslog-ng offline installation for CentOS
Recently Google has announced that Workspaces will be paid if you want to be able to use the email function of workspaces. So I was looking for some free alternatives and stumbled upon Zoho Mail. I will show you step-by-step how to set up Zoho Mail with your own domain.