mh wrote:
Fredrik-
This is a known issue. The tool currently only looks in certain
locations or hints rather then spidering the whole hard drive (which
could take a bit of time). If you have installed in a non-standard
location (or are using a platform or version of software that hasn't
been test
Fredrik-
This is a known issue. The tool currently only looks in certain
locations or hints rather then spidering the whole hard drive (which
could take a bit of time). If you have installed in a non-standard
location (or are using a platform or version of software that hasn't
been tested agains
The idea is to have a framework to do this in a semi-crossplatform
manner. The framework could be updated to know about apt, portage
repositories as well as talk to to the windows registry.
Not everyone is running redhat ;)
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Skip Montanaro wrote:
>Matt> Spike Asset Manager (SAM) is an open-source cross-platform
>Matt> framework written in python for probing a system for components
>Matt> and reporting them.
>
> That's a pretty generic description. Pardon my ignorance, but what's the
> advantage over, for
Matt> Spike Asset Manager (SAM) is an open-source cross-platform
Matt> framework written in python for probing a system for components
Matt> and reporting them.
Matt,
That's a pretty generic description. Pardon my ignorance, but what's the
advantage over, for example, "rpm -aq | gre
Spike Asset Manager (SAM) is an open-source cross-platform framework
written in python for probing a system for components and reporting
them. It includes a driver file that probes for components commonly
found in a LAMPJ stack (Apache, MySQL, PHP, Tomcat, etc). Note that
the L in LAMP could be Li
