StreaMON Prototype is actually based on Blockmon (see blockmon.README for more info) and written in C++11 language.

This guide will assume that you've already downloaded the code from repository somewhere in your PC.

Let's call this location $STREAMON_ROOT.

The following packages are required to compile StreaMON:

• cmake
• g++
• libboost-dev
• libpcap-dev
• libzmq3-dev

On Ubuntu or other Debian-based distributions you can retreive packages the following way:

$ sudo apt-get update $ sudo apt-get install

StreaMON should compile well in all major new distributions, however was tested on: - Debian 8.2 (Jessie) with GCC 4.9.2 - Arch Linux with GCC 5.2.0 (at October 22th 2015).

1. Enter in 'd-streamon' folder and type the following command: $ cmake .

    (yes, with the dot, not a mistake)
   

2. After cmake do the following: $ make -j<number of cpu cores that your pc has+1>

    Example: make -j5 (if you have a 4-core CPU)
   

3. The compilation process starts and end after a while, if all goes well you should see the following message:

    Linking CXX executable blockmon
    [100%] Built target blockmon
   

By default StreaMON is compiled with the following flags:

-std=c++11 -O3 -march=native -Wall -flto

You can adjust these as you prefere in CMakeLists.txt.

FLTO option is the Link-Time Optimization that reduce executable size removing not used code/functions, for instance with FLTO on the blockmon executable size goes from ~12M to ~900K.

As a cons the linking time increase.

Open Source Alternative to Ansible Tower https://ansible-semaphore.github.io/semaphore

Ansible: http://docs.ansible.com/ansible/intro_installation.html

1. Install VirtualBox & Vagrant
2. Run vagrant plugin install gatling-rsync-auto
3. Run vagrant up to start the vagrant box
4. Run vagrant gatling-rsync-auto to synchronise changes from your local machine to vagrant

1. vagrant ssh, cd /opt/semaphore
2. npm install
3. bower install
4. npm install -g nodemon
5. nodemon bin/semaphore

Email:			'[email protected]'
Password:		'CastawayLabs'

MIT