- The auxio hardware archive
This archive contains pictures of Sun hardware, which you can view
from the front, back or inside. There are three sizes you can choose
from: 200, 400 or 600 pixels in width or height, depending on what's
to be displayed. The backend of the archive is a PostgreSQL database,
and the frontend has been written in Perl. Oh, as a bonus, we have a cute
Vaxuum cleaner
for you that isn't available in the hardware archive.
- IP address translator
Have you ever seen something like
"http://3506561281/spammer199" in an unsolicited email ?
Well, that's just another way of annotating an IP address. If
you'd like to find out what the dotted IP address is instead of the
octal representation, you can use this translator.
The translator can also be used to determine the name of a bootimage
for Sun servers and workstations which can be loaded via TFTP. The name
of such an image is in fact the IP address of the machine in hexadecimal,
and it's architecture (unless it's a SUN4U) appended to the name.
It translates everything as long as it's an IP address/number in
octal, decimal or hexadecimal.
- UNIX manual pages
You're able to view all the UNIX manual pages that are available at
Auxio with this tool, based on Earl Hood's
man2html.
Please note that the required
ASR manpages are also available
(sysadmin, lart, whack etc.).
- UNIX apropos
If you'd like to see some manpage, but can't remember the name of
the command anymore, you could use this to search the manpages
by keyword.
- Whois gateway
You can query any whois server from your browser. We use
GNU whois by Jonas Öberg,
which automagically selects the right WHOIS server.
You can find out senders and domains that have sent junk email to us
by querying whois.auxio.org which on it's turn has been built around the BSD
finger daemon, a Perl script for queryings the database, and PostgreSQL.
(A DBM file or PostgreSQL database can be used).
- What's that webserver running ?
If you're interested in what webserver is used somewhere, just fill
in the hostname and activate the button. The first you'll see shouldn't
surprise you very much :-)
- Site search
Simple, fast, and clear. Search the Auxio webpages with more or less
effect.
All CGI scripts are either released under the
GNU Public License, the
BSD License, or are works-for-me™ ware. See
ftp://ftp.auxio.org/pub/auxio
for available software. Sometimes an SQL database is required, with
certain tablenames and relations. See the sources for more or less information.
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