Somewhat along the same lines, I am curious to know how those p.i.t.a.
rules that the customs agents are operating under are affecting those who
do travel internationally.
From the understanding that I have, they now have the authority to either
scrutinize the contents of your laptop, MP3 player,
I am sure that they have! It's just that, well, with the way things are
nowadays travel for work might make a journey such as this worth the
hassle. If I were going to go on vacation, however, I'd almost ask myself
if it were really worth it to bring along the gizmos...
As always folks, I do
I dunno... Getting cuffed along side of the melon just plain smarts -
unless, of course, you're Klingon and sharpen the fangs by hand because
you think that pain is fun. :-p
Now if you had mentioned something about chowing down an animal that went
'moo', optionally has grill marks and is
There are a lot of things it could be. The logical thing to do is to take
the same path that the message would.
Open an ssh session over to the server that is sending the mail and 'su -
name' to whatever account it is that the messages are being sent from.
First, try to resolve the hostname via
If you're installing on a *nix box, there should be a .sql or .ora file in
the installation directory (or the package directory - it's been a while)
that should contain the statements that are used to create the arsystem
database. I am not sure, but I believe that the grant information might
well
Wow... It sure would be nice if they had a developer subscription
available, don't ya think?
Read Oracle's Developer license agreement:
http://www.oracle.com/technology/software/htdocs/devlic.html?url=/technology/software/products/ias/htdocs/101401.html
BMC is in the business of making money.
Jegan:
As far as I am aware, a fixed license is exactly what the name implies:
it's fixed to that user - period. If you were to remove that license
automatically, and then assign it to another user, and than swap it back
to the original user when needed, well - IMHO - that road may take you
-
From: Action Request System discussion list(ARSList)
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of William H. Will Du Chene
Sent: Wednesday, April 16, 2008 1:45 PM
To: arslist@ARSLIST.ORG
Subject: Re: Releasing licenses from the users who are inactive in Remedy
System
Jegan:
As far as I am
Try swapping the connector port from 8443 to just 443 and recycle the
service to see if it connects.
Any great ideas out there??
Christopher Strauss, Ph.D.
Call Tracking Administration Manager
University of North Texas Computing IT Center
http://itsm.unt.edu/
--
Just out of curiousity, are there any error messages in your logs that
might narrow down what might be happening? :-)
I am not sure if this will help or not, but I just did some digging around
in the tomcat docs, and it seems that there is a different syntax for the
connector that can be used.
Did it work, Chris? The curiosity is killin' me... I'm still loitering
around the cubicle...
Just out of curiousity, are there any error messages in your logs that
might narrow down what might be happening? :-)
I am not sure if this will help or not, but I just did some digging around
in
A port is more or less like a cell phone. Most of us carry one for use,
and likewise, each of us prefer to have our own. When we have to share
them with others, the situation that it creates is somewhat awkward. The
very same thing is true communications ports.
First question - yes. The AR System
Speaking of which, does anyone have a .PST file of the archives, or an
MBOX that I could get a copy of?
TIA.
Look in the archives.
Axton Grams
--
-
Will Du Chene
-
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.myspace.com/wduchene
Bah!
If I am interviewing someone (and there have been a few choice occurances
of this in the past which were against my will and my manager had to drag
me from my console sessions, kicking, screaming, and clawing cube walls
the entire distance to the conference room) I am not looking for what
I never said easy to administer. What I did say was simple to
configure. Obviously, there is some room for interpretation there.
...how the @()[EMAIL PROTECTED] do you get the damn thing to do SSL..
Fair question. It deserves a fair answer. Here is a tutorial that took me
all of about 20 minutes
If I had my choice, I'd run with Apache - each and every single time.
There are a number of reasons for that, not the least of which is that the
web server itself has been time tested and beaten to death repeatedly on
web servers all over the internet. It has seen the best and worst that can
be
Not quite... But that last one was so good, I added it to my sig file.
I love it, is it Friday yet?
Axton
On Feb 7, 2008 9:55 AM, Kaiser Norm E CIV USAF 96 CS/SCCE
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So let me summarize:
If you're an anti-Microsoft zealot, use Apache (or whatever the open
Hhrrmm... That's a new one. I've personally never tried importing certs
into the keystore like that. I did some quick digging around on the net,
and discovered a couple of pages. I am not sure if these will help or not,
but:
http://www.agentbob.info/agentbob/79-AB.html
Make sure to check the
I just checked over the page and realized that the commands listed there
are for *nox boxes. If you need a hand converting them into a windows
version, shoot me an email and I can lend a hand.
Likwise, there is a version of openssl for windows available from
What about this scenario:
BMC may have control over whom they want to transfer support to while
the contract is in effect for the amount of the term. It's sort of like if
you and I sat down at the table and hammered out an agreement that you
would purchase my services for a month.
I'd expect
Either way, there was no getting around it. It's a de facto standard that
a child process inherits the same level of permissions - and the profile -
of whatever the parent process is. Without that behavior on the platform,
we would really have issues.
Axton made an excellent catch and I am
Why not circumvent the entire issue, and use popen and the existing ping
binary? It's in stdio.h.
That would eliminate the need for a shell script wrapper, allow for the
development of a plugin within C, and make use of the existing ping binary
which has already been designed to do the job...
Why not...
1.) Develop a form that contains the ip address, or host name of the
machine that you want to ping.
2.) Develop a view form with a table field that queries the host form.
3.) Develop a simple Perl script and place it on your server to be run via
an escalation every X minutes.
The Perl
Please don't take this the wrong way, for it is meant in the best possible
sense, but would anyone really want MAPI on a *nix box?
I dunno, maybe it is just me, but there has to be something wrong in the
Universe when they come out with that implementation. Up will be down.
Right will be wrong.
I know that I am coming into the conversation a bit late, but after
reading the thread, I thought that I would offer up a few comments for
consideration.
Running scripts and applications as the 'root' user on any *nix platform
is just plain poor policy. First, the script or application is
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