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cat /etc/redhat-release.
References:
Warning - The postage cost will be calculated based on dimensional weight, not the actual weight of your package. Please check the weight and dimensions of your package.
She had specified the dimensions and weight of the item and both domestic and international shipping options, so it wasn't apparent to either of us why she received the message. Apparently, the warning can be ignored, though. I found someone else, exdwh posting the following at Re: error code: 21916962 on July 9, 2010.
That's only an informational warning.
The only way to 'get rid of this error' would be to substitute the dimensional weight as calculated by the shipping carrier.
A better solution is to filter out the warnings you don't care about.
When she ignored the message and uploaded the item for sale with Turbo Lister, the item looked fine on eBay.
[More Info ]
yum install phpmyadmin from a command
prompt.
Note: you may have to install the Remi Repository or the RPMForge Repository
to be able to locate and install phpMyAdmin. Instructions for configuring
yum to use one of those repositories can be found via the links
below.
Remi Repository
RPMForge
Repository
After installing the software you will need to restart Apache, which you
can do with apachectl restart or service httpd restart
. You can then try accessing phpMyAdmin by
http://example.com/phpmyadmin substituting your domain name or
IP address for example.com.
If you receive a "403 Forbidden" error with the message "You don't have permission to access /phpmyadmin on this server.", it is likely because you are attempting to access the software from outside of the server itself. The orginal phpmyadmin.conf file contains the lines below:
#
# Web application to manage MySQL
#
<Directory "/usr/share/phpmyadmin">
Order Deny,Allow
Deny from all
Allow from 127.0.0.1
</Directory>
Alias /phpmyadmin /usr/share/phpmyadmin
Alias /phpMyAdmin /usr/share/phpmyadmin
Alias /mysqladmin /usr/share/phpmyadmin
The Deny from all line states that the default behavior
is to prevent any IP address from accessing phpMyAdmin. The next line,
Allow from 127.0.0.1 provides for the exception of accessing
the software from the server itself, i.e., the "localhost" address
127.0.0.1. You could change the "deny from all" to "allow from
all" to allow access from anywhere or put a "#" at the beginning of the line
to comment it out. Or, you could add additional IP addresses or
FQDN's after the
127.0.0.1 to allow access to phpMyAdmin from other systems.
E.g. you could change the line to Allow from 127.0.0.1 192.168
to also allow access from any IP address beginning with 192.168. Restart
Apache again.
If you then try accessing phpMyAdmin, e.g., you might use
http://192.168.0.10/phpmyadmin, if 192.168.0.10 was your
webserver's IP address, but get the error message The
configuration file now needs a secret passphrase (blowfish_secret).
then you need to edit /usr/share/phpmyadmin/config.inc.php.
Look for the following lines:
/*
* This is needed for cookie based authentication to encrypt password in
* cookie
*/
$cfg['blowfish_secret'] = ''; /* YOU MUST FILL IN THIS FOR COOKIE AUTH! */Place a password between the two single quotes, e.g., you could have a
password of SomeGoodPassword with the following:
$cfg['blowfish_secret'] = 'SomeGoodPassword';
If you refresh the webpage, you should then see a phpMyAdmin login window where you are prompted to enter a username and password, which should be the mysql root account and it's password.
For further information on phpMyAdmin and MySQL, there is a book by Marc Delisle, Mastering phpMyAdmin for Effective MySQL Management.
References:
httpd.conf, which can usually be found at
/etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf on
a Linux system. To determine if it is loaded, look for a line similar to the
following in the configuration file:
LoadModule authz_host_module modules/mod_authz_host.so
You can restrict access to a website that is set up as a virtual host by
including information on what IP addresses should have access to documents
on the website in a directory section Directory as shown below.
<VirtualHost *:80>
ServerName example.com
ServerAlias www.example.com
ServerAdmin webmaster@example.com
DocumentRoot /home/www/example
ErrorLog /home/www/example/logs/error.log
CustomLog /home/www/example/logs/transfer.log common
<Directory /home/www/example>
Order Deny,Allow
Deny from all
Allow from 192.168 127.0.0.1
</Directory>
</VirtualHost>In the case above, access to the document root of the website, i.e., all documents on the website, is restricted to allow access only from IP addresses beginning with 192.168 and 127.0.0.1, which is the "localhost" address, meaning the address of the server itself. Anyone trying to access example.com from any other IP address would see the default webpage for the server, if any, not the example.com website.
References:
Now that you've saved the Comma Separated Value (CSV) file on your system, you can import it into Microsoft Outlook. To do so in Outlook 2003, take the following steps:
Replace duplicates with items imported
Allow duplicates to be created
Do not import duplicate items
References:
If you ever want to delete the theme, take the following steps:
hpboid.exe and hpbpro.exe
processes running on the system. I've
seen this problem before and
many others have experienced the same problem. The processes are associated
with an HP printer - this user shares an HP printer, which is connected by USB
to her system, with others on her Local Area Network (LAN). It appears that
they are created when someone sends output to the printer associated with
the processes.
Below shows the number I found once when I checked to see how many of each of these processes was running. I've seen even more instances of the processes running at other times. They consume memory and, when a significant number of them accumulate, they can slow a system significantly.
C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator>tasklist /fi "imagename eq hpboid.exe" Image Name PID Session Name Session# Mem Usage ========================= ====== ================ ======== ============ HPBOID.EXE 4044 Console 0 532 K HPBOID.EXE 3152 Console 0 572 K HPBOID.EXE 3748 Console 0 580 K HPBOID.EXE 1340 Console 0 560 K HPBOID.EXE 3712 Console 0 576 K HPBOID.EXE 1984 Console 0 576 K HPBOID.EXE 760 Console 0 780 K HPBOID.EXE 3412 Console 0 772 K HPBOID.EXE 3772 Console 0 776 K HPBOID.EXE 2756 Console 0 776 K HPBOID.EXE 1372 Console 0 740 K HPBOID.EXE 5636 Console 0 796 K HPBOID.EXE 4200 Console 0 2,308 K HPBOID.EXE 5472 Console 0 2,324 K HPBOID.EXE 960 Console 0 2,316 K HPBOID.EXE 836 Console 0 2,312 K C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator>tasklist /fi "imagename eq hpbpro.exe" Image Name PID Session Name Session# Mem Usage ========================= ====== ================ ======== ============ HPBPRO.EXE 2460 Console 0 552 K HPBPRO.EXE 1476 Console 0 568 K HPBPRO.EXE 4028 Console 0 584 K HPBPRO.EXE 2708 Console 0 776 K HPBPRO.EXE 5056 Console 0 2,384 K
I created a batch file, kill_hp_processes.bat to deal with the problem.
@echo off
REM Name: kill_hp_processes.bat
REM Created by: Jim Cameron
REM Created on: July 9, 2010
REM Last updated: July 16, 2010
REM Version: 1.2
REM Description:
REM Check for errant HP processes: hpboid and hpbpro.exe.
REM These processes can start and never end until the system
REM is rebooted. When they accumulate they can consume
REM significant amounts of memory and potentially CPU cycles
REM reaching the point where the system's performance is
REM considerably degraded.
REM Specify log file
set log="c:\kill_hp_processes.log"
REM Put the date and time in the log file
echo %date% %time% >> %log%
REM List the hpboid.exe processes running.
tasklist /fi "imagename eq hpboid.exe" >> %log%
REM Count the number of hpboid.exe processes running.
for /f "delims=" %%a in ('tasklist /fi "imagename eq hpboid.exe" ^| find /c /i "hpboid.exe"') do set numprocesses=%%a
echo.
echo Number of hpboid.exe processes running: %numprocesses% >> %log%
if %numprocesses$ NEQ 0 taskkill /f /fi "imagename eq hpboid.exe"
REM List the hpbpro.exe processes running.
tasklist /fi "imagename eq hpbpro.exe" >> %log%
REM Count the number of hpbpro.exe processes running.
for /f "delims=" %%a in ('tasklist /fi "imagename eq hpbpro.exe" ^| find /c /i "hpbpro.exe"') do set numprocesses=%%a
echo.
echo Number of hpbpro.exe processes running: %numprocesses% >> %log%
if %numprocesses$ NEQ 0 taskkill /f /fi "imagename eq hpbpro.exe"
REM put a blank line in the file to separate the entries added at this time
REM from those that will be added at a later time.
echo.I log the killing of the errant HP processes to see how many are killed every time the batch job runs. Log file entries for a particular instance of the batch file running are shown below:
Fri 07/16/2010 15:00:00.71 Image Name PID Session Name Session# Mem Usage ========================= ====== ================ ======== ============ HPBOID.EXE 4044 Console 0 532 K HPBOID.EXE 3152 Console 0 572 K HPBOID.EXE 3748 Console 0 580 K HPBOID.EXE 1340 Console 0 560 K HPBOID.EXE 3712 Console 0 576 K HPBOID.EXE 1984 Console 0 576 K HPBOID.EXE 760 Console 0 780 K HPBOID.EXE 3412 Console 0 772 K HPBOID.EXE 3772 Console 0 776 K HPBOID.EXE 2756 Console 0 776 K HPBOID.EXE 1372 Console 0 740 K HPBOID.EXE 5636 Console 0 796 K HPBOID.EXE 4200 Console 0 2,308 K HPBOID.EXE 5472 Console 0 2,324 K HPBOID.EXE 960 Console 0 2,316 K HPBOID.EXE 836 Console 0 2,312 K Number of hpboid.exe processes running: 16 Image Name PID Session Name Session# Mem Usage ========================= ====== ================ ======== ============ HPBPRO.EXE 2460 Console 0 552 K HPBPRO.EXE 1476 Console 0 568 K HPBPRO.EXE 4028 Console 0 584 K HPBPRO.EXE 2708 Console 0 776 K HPBPRO.EXE 5056 Console 0 2,384 K Number of hpbpro.exe processes running: 5
I used the Windows at command to schedule the process to
run at 11:00 AM and 3:00 PM on weekdays to kill any instances of the two
processes. I used the at command twice since when I first had
it running only at 3:00 PM, too many of the processes were accumulating
during the day before the batch job ran. I use progra~1
for the "program files" directory, when submitting the batch job to run
with the at command, because that is a "shorthand" version that
Windows understands for that directory, which allows me not to worry about
spaces in the directory name.
C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\My Documents>at 11:00 /every:M,T,W,Th,F
c:\progra~1\utility\kill_hp_processes.bat
Added a new job with job ID = 5
C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\My Documents>at
Status ID Day Time Command Line
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
4 Each M T W Th F 3:00 PM c:\progra~1\utility\kill_hp_processes.bat
5 Each M T W Th F 11:00 AM c:\progra~1\utility\kill_hp_processes.bat
References:
