One of my clients runs their own Crashplan Pro server and needed help installing their SSL cert. I came across an error and thought I would post the fix here. Keep in mind that I’m using GoDaddy for the SSL but the error we’ll get is related to the Java Development Kit (JDK) install on the server. Continue Reading…
There are plenty of articles out there on how to add new storage to Linux. This is something I don’t do that often, so I’m going to document it here for future reference – maybe it’ll help someone as well.
My Linux VM is a CentOS 5.5 64-bit machine running on ESX 4.1. I’ve directly attached iSCSI storage to it within vSphere and now I need to have the VM actually see the storage. To the command line! Continue Reading…
Owning an HTC Incredible since April 30, 2010, I can say that I have discovered just about every quirk there is with this device. What I thought was my biggest gripe, the battery, has recently been trumped by the fact that my device reboots often, for no reason at all; in the middle of the night, after texting, after a phone call, etc. It doesn’t matter.
It seems that this issue is more common that previously thought. Although, in the VZW forums, my particular rebooting issue wasn’t mentioned, nor was there any solution that worked for me. What I discovered, after factory resetting my phone (an idea from the VZW forums), was that the device rebooted while mounting the SD card.
Long story short, if your HTC Incredible is rebooting constantly, try pulling/formatting the SD card. This fixed my issue so far and hopefully helps someone out there. You might have to reinstall some apps but it beats having to pull your battery constantly.
Let me start out by saying that the Amazon’s Route 53 (R53) is new… brand new. In fact, it’s still tagged with “beta” after the name. As well, know before hand that this method isn’t for the faint of heart; it’s very in depth and will take some time to get started. I assume at some point that a software developer will create an “app” that will set this up automatically – if not get you well on your way. For now, you’re stuck with my awesomeness…
Here’s how you get things rolling. I am using a Linux – CentOS 5.5 machine to do my work but this is NOT mandatory in any way. Others are using Windows machines and some have used Solaris to work with R53. As you will see, this all revolves around your Perl install and the modules that go with it. Continue Reading…
Every so often, I come across a situation where I need to use some commands that, because I haven’t used them in so long, I end up asking for Google’s help. I’m posting them here for easy retrieval:
- cPanel – force a backup instance to run: /scripts/cpbackup –force
- Linux – kill a specific running process (using “cpbackup” as an example) – 2 different methods you can use:
- ps aux | grep cpbackup
- returns something like “cpbackup 3486 0.0 0.1 4248 1432 ?”
- you type: kill 3486 (or whatever the process id is)
- pidof cpbackup
- returns something like “3486″
- you type: kill 3486 (or whatever the process id is)
- ps aux | grep cpbackup
I’m using Cent OS 5 here, so your mileage may vary.
This applies to both Windows Server 2003 and 2008, but you have to separately install this program from the CD/DVD for 2008 servers.
dnscmd your_server_name /clearcache