Hoping that there may be someone floating about who is up to speed on SCORM 1.2 compliance for elearning materials and have suggestions for good software (preferably open source) for developing learning materials.
I am currently seeking funding to develop some elearning materials to assist people with low literacy (including English as a second language).
Anyone who has anything useful for me would be muchly appreciated.
I have data in a MySQL appliance and would like to migrate it to a Rails appliance. Can I use TKLBAM to backup and then restore onto the Rails appliance?
Is it possible to have two different server instances sharing one data area (EBS? S3? Other?)
I'd like to have a web server running on a Lamp stack, and another server running a compute intensive web service that provides data files for the web server, and I don't want the web server to be slowed down by the processing of the other service
I've fiddel with TKL 12 a tiny bit using a VM, and now I jsut provisioned a VPS over at Host VIrtual(vr.org) running the Turnkey linux LAMP stack v11.2
They said they will have v12 in a few weeks, but I can't really wait that long. Will I be able to easily migrate from 11.2 to 12.0 using TKLBAM and the backup on amazon?
Also, I noticed that the logs visible on the web gui can show the changes made through that web gui, but it won't show any changes I make via the command line. Does the TKLBAM track ALL** changes made to the system? or just those done via the web interface?
What makes VM build is more special than the generic one ? From the documentation page, i know that the VM build use kernel that is optimized for virtual environment, and also had VMWare-tools installed. But, i'm just curious whether the VM build has more better performance than the generic one..
This is kind of my first post here. I have been using various TKL images for a long time now. I was trying to develop some tkl-patches recently. The process of doing so is simple enough but i believe it could be made much simpler. An easier approach that IMHO would be the following:
1. Run the image to be patched in a VM
2. Perform the various activities like installing packages, changing configurations etc to get an image that meets our requirements.