Use one these blocklists in Transmission (level1 should be fine):
http://sites.google.com/site/blocklist/
Use one these blocklists in Transmission (level1 should be fine):
http://sites.google.com/site/blocklist/
I’m playing around with a HP MicroServer running FreeNAS 0.7.2 and had some problems mounting an external USB disk with a EXT3 partition. FreeNAS kept on complaining:
mount: /dev/da1s1 : Operation not supported by device
Very weird. However, trying to check the drive with:
fsck_ext2fs /dev/da1s1
… did the trick. Now the disk is mountable.
If you’re using Kerio Mail Server (Kerio Connect) under Linux and you’ve moved around (using rsync or such) some mail folders, sometimes you’ll need to recreate the folder index, otherwise some email might not show up in your email program (Outlook, Mail.app, Webmail).
The only thing you’ll need to do is to rename the index.fld files inside each (!) folder into index.bad.
Yeah, nasty. So: fire up your Vi editor and put this little script inside your store folder:
badindex.sh
#!/bin/bash find . -name "index.fld" -exec sh -c 'mv -v "$0" "${0%.fld}.bad"' {} \;
I’ve always got some stuf in my public Dropbox folder I want to share with friends but I don’t want to send out emails with the link to those files.
I thought it would be easier to have link a folder on my webserver to this public Dropbox folder. This is how I did it:
– get your public dropbox folder name; should be something like this:
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/xxxxxxx/
– replace the xxxxxxx with what you see in your dropbox
– create a folder on your webserver, like /dl
– create a .htaccess on your folder with this info:
Redirect 301 /dl http://dl.dropbox.com/u/xxxxxxx
That’s it! It’s a ‘file not found’ redirect towards your Dropbox.
Got a couple of external 2.0 TB disks from WD; prices € 65 at amazon. Amazing deal.
But, I wanted to know what’s inside of these boxes. So, I took my trusty putty-knife (the one I use to operate on Mac mini’s) and I opened it up. And this is what’s inside:
Disk: Western Digital Caviar Green WD20EACS 2.0TB with 16MB cache
(update: or you might find a WD20EARS 2.0TB with 64MB cache!)
Model: WD20EACS-11BHUB0
Date: 17/12/2010
Eager to take on new challenges, preferebly with live equipment, I decided to reclaim some disk space.
My Ubuntu install on my MacBookPro was sitting there unused for a while now. And with VM’s who needs to dual boot anyway?
So, let’s trash my Ubuntu install. Now joining my ‘windows’ disk to my active partition was a piece of cake. However the linux swap would not budge.
Ofcourse booting from another disk was a solution which is by me considered as a failure not a solution.
Simple solution in the end:
box:~ user$ diskutil list /dev/disk0
/dev/disk0
#: TYPE NAME SIZE IDENTIFIER
0: GUID_partition_scheme *320.1 GB disk0
1: EFI 209.7 MB disk0s1
2: Apple_HFS Inlakesh 309.2 GB disk0s2
3: Linux Swap 4.1 GB disk0s3
box:~ user$ diskutil eraseVolume HFS+ oldswap disk0s3
Started erase on disk0s3
Unmounting disk
Erasing
Initialized /dev/rdisk0s3 as a 4 GB HFS Plus volume
Mounting disk
Finished erase on disk0s3 oldswap
box:~ user$ diskutil list /dev/disk0
/dev/disk0
#: TYPE NAME SIZE IDENTIFIER
0: GUID_partition_scheme *320.1 GB disk0
1: EFI 209.7 MB disk0s1
2: Apple_HFS Inlakesh 309.2 GB disk0s2
3: Apple_HFS oldswap 4.1 GB disk0s3
box:~ user$ diskutil mergePartitions HFS+ Inlakesh disk0s2 disk0s3
Merging partitions into a new partition
Start partition: disk0s2 Inlakesh
Finish partition: disk0s3 oldswap
Started partitioning on disk0
Merging partitions
Waiting for disks to reappear
Growing disk
Finished partitioning on disk0
/dev/disk0
#: TYPE NAME SIZE IDENTIFIER
0: GUID_partition_scheme *320.1 GB disk0
1: EFI 209.7 MB disk0s1
2: Apple_HFS Inlakesh 319.7 GB disk0s2
That’s it. Scrapping the uneeded partition (volume in apple diskutil speak) to something diskutil understands, i.e. HFS+, worked like a charm!
Enjoy.
Hello All.
Being a network equipment kind of person, there is no way around the console and then. We all know the Prolific 2303 works fine, and now I know that most FTDI converters (on sale at for example the fnac stores) also have excellent drivers for Mac OS X.
So getting a good and cheap cable is not an issue, nor is getting a driver a challenge.
The other bit I’d like to share is the wonderful command line tool called ‘screen’. Now you can do lots of funky stuff with screen, however also use it for accessing your serial port.
It’s as simple as ‘screen /dev/tty.PL2303-XXX 9600‘ or ‘screen /dev/tty.usbserial-XXX 9600‘ et voilà .
To end a screen session the propper way, releasing your serial port again, is done by ‘Ctrl+A‘, followed by ‘:‘ and typing ‘exit‘ and hitting return.
There are plenty of guides out there if you think this is too basic. I just wanted to share that serial console on a mac is easy.
Just found this great site to compare media-players.
Check it out:
http://www.iboum.com/net-media-players.php
-UPDATE-
Lascia perdere SpedireWeb; dopo un sacco di problemi (spedizione perse, niente rimborsi, ecc) sono passato a TNT-Click.it che funziona davvero bene.
Oggi ho fatto la mia prima prova con www.spedireweb.it; ho compilato i moduli, ho pagato € 6,98 tramite paypal e ho ricevuto subito via mail la bolla da stampare e da applicare sul pacco. Alle fine usano TNT Express per il ritoro e la spedizione: niente male per questo prezzo!
Domani il pacco viene ritirato e dovrebbe arrivare alla destinazione entro 3 giorni. Vediamo!
How to install language support for Ubutnu:
If you want to add additional locales on your Ubuntu installation, check this out! Â Go to the locales folder:
$ cd /usr/share/locales
In that directory is a script to add a new locale or language pack. Â If you want to find out which language pack to install you can look at the /etc/locale.alias file. Â To install, for examples, Â Italian language support on Ubuntu, just run this command:
$ ./install-language-pack it_IT
Followed by:
$ dpkg-reconfigure locales
That’s it! Repeat these steps for any other locale you need.