configu VS gping

As we celebrate Hacktoberfest, we at Configu invite you to be part of our mission to redefine software configuration management. We've set out to tackle the persistent challenge of configuration chaos, and we're making strides every day. If you're searching for a place to make a significant impact this Hacktoberfest, consider Configu. Delve into our open-source repository, understand our vision, and contribute to shaping our journey. If you're unsure where to begin or need some help along the way, our Configu Discord community is always here to guide you. For newcomers, we recommend starting with issues labeled 'good-first-issues'.

Enter Configu, an open source implementation of the concept of Configuration-as-Code, ensuring that the code remains the source of truth. But we didn't stop there. We've just launched a new feature called configu find that takes configuration management to the next level.

Thanks Geva for sharing my article.

In this piece, I delve into the world of application configuration, discussing the drawbacks of using environment variables stored in env files and introducing the powerful alternative - Configuration as Code (CaC).

Looking forward to your thoughts! and If you're intrigued, I invite you to explore our open-source project on GitHub: https://github.com/configu/configu

View on GitHub

gping is a souped-up version of the traditional ping utility that graphs network latency for multiple hosts as well as execution time for commands, with the option of custom colors. Our thanks for the suggestion go to fudgecakekistan.

This sounds similar to what I had in our neighborhood. Turned out there was damage on the wire up on the pole, and it started disconnecting at the break point as the wire heated up during the day and would reconnect normal as it cooled in the evening until the next day as the sun came up around 8-10am. I was able to monitor and graph the lost packets and within the terminal with https://github.com/orf/gping during the worst time period. You may go in to test at the wrong time of day and find no damaged wire but try going during the heat up time of day. Ask customers when the worst time is. I’m not a technician but a customer who happens to do IT work. I finally got a good lead tech from the cable provider to check the cable at just the right time of day and they found the break in the cable. There also was a lot of noise in the signal in general at certain frequencies. Our neighborhood now has perfect internet :D

using gping (https://github.com/orf/gping) to wifi router:

Latency Tool: gping

https://github.com/orf/gping - but probably not for 100 IPs..