Hi !
I recently had a request to:
My server at home is FreeBSD (yes, I use and abuse of “JAILS”) so let’s look at the software needed for the maneuver.
Hi !
I think you have understood that I find a representation of data in the form of a treemap very good.
A few posts ago, I was echoing the possible presence of nested commas in CSV file fields.
Since I’m a fan of seeing things, why not identify where the network connections are coming from. In the previous post, I talked about one of the strengths of Zeek which is the availability of packages. Precisely in the case that interests us, we will use the one named “geoip-conn”.
Zeek is a very good tool for analyzing network flows and one of its great strengths is, in my opinion, the fact that it is possible to easily adapt it to your environment.
In the previous post, I compared the execution speed of two R functions: “readlines()” vs “read.csv()”. The second being the slowest in the case I was dealing with. However, I just found a utility to use the latest.
Let’s compare the execution speed of two functions.
To make some treemaps,I use informations from the following link: https://github.com/ccodwg/CovidTimelineCanada/blob/main/data/hr/cases_hr.csv
Zeek is a perfect tool for those who wish to have very good visibility on what is happening at the network level. We will talk in later posts about various uses of this very good tool. In the meantime, you can go to https://zeek.org to learn more about it.
This blog will report on different things mainly focused on IT:
