X-Git-Url: http://git.i-scream.org/?a=blobdiff_plain;f=www%2Fcms%2Findex.shtml;fp=www%2Fcms%2Findex.shtml;h=0000000000000000000000000000000000000000;hb=9d533340a3bfc96e5811a360bc954206dab346ea;hp=a8636059d9486b8b40dd071c9d6fcc9d0502900e;hpb=1e0c69668bf11979381e7b2ab023e8cf582c01db;p=www.i-scream.org.git diff --git a/www/cms/index.shtml b/www/cms/index.shtml deleted file mode 100644 index a863605..0000000 --- a/www/cms/index.shtml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,185 +0,0 @@ - - - - - -i-scream CMS homepage - - - - - -
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i-scream CMS homepage

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Overview

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- The i-scream central monitoring system provides a free, centrally - configurable distributed server to monitor the status and - performance of Solaris, Linux, FreeBSD and Windows machines - on a network. The server can raise alerts using email, IRC or - a large public information display. Information may also be - browsed interactively via the web or using our multi-platform - client. -

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- Follow the link above for the original problem specification - we were given to develop the i-scream CMS, and the feature set - of the CMS after it was finished. -

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Screen Shots

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- These screenshots were taken at the end of the project, and - therefore show the old build given below, and none of our new - features. -

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Reports Demo

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- This is a demo of the web-based reports that the i-scream system - can do. It's taken from the old builds, so doesn't show any of - the new RRDTool based features. -

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Downloads

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Snapshot Builds

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- Since the project was completed various changes have happened - in the CMS. These are undocumented, but fairly straightforward. - We'd strongly suggest you use this version of the CMS rather - than the builds from the end of the project. -

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- We've done a fair amount of work on the graphing/database side - of the CMS, and fixed numerous bugs. Also, the new ihost/libstatgrab - combination requires the snapshot builds. -

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Old Builds (from project completion)

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- These builds were completed at the end of the project itself. - They match with the documentation below, and work. But we've - done a fair amount of work since creating them. -

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Documentation

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Product documentation

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- This documentation was written as the CMS project was completed. - It therefore applies to the downloads available from the time - the project finished. There will definately be descrepences - between this documentation and the snapshot builds. -

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Javadoc documentation

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- Each component of the CMS written in java has fairly extensive - javadoc documentation that helps to explain the code and API's. -

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Process documentation

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- Various pieces of documentation were generated during the project - that were intended for internal use. They're not required reading - for running the CMS, but might be interesting if you're curious - about the project itself. -

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Project History

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- The i-scream Distributed Central Monitoring System started off - as a final year project for a group of Computer Science students - at the University of Kent, - UK. The project was completed at 4pm on 29 March 2001. It - consisted of five lever-arch folders containing mostly source - code and documentation. The CVS repository was tagged to signify - this event, however. -

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- As can be seen in our "problem - domain" document, the project was aimed at the UKC - Computer Science department, and as such we believed that a - demonstration to the "customer" was important. The - feedback from our demonstation was more positive than we had - anticipated. We believe that the system may now be of interest - to anybody who wishes to monitor a number of machines on their - network using a central configuration. The i-scream central - monitoring system is now being used by the UKC Computer Science - department, and their feedback is being used to further improve - the product. -

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- The name i-scream arose from a meeting whereupon one - member of the development team felt a strange urge to draw an - ice cream on the discussion board. It later became apparent - that we had no name for our project (other than 'The Project'). - It seemed only natural to name our project after the ice cream - that had been oh-so-randomly drawn on the white board. Copyright - issues immediately ruled out anything involving Mr Whippy, so - we had to settle for i-scream. And thus, we were left - with a cunning play on words - it still sounded like ice - cream, yet also served as a functional description of our - system - namely, one which screams at somebody if something has - gone wrong... -

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