|
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
scenes.mct file, usually in C:\Program
Files\Windows Live\Messenger. If you want to create your own
"scene" for use with Windows Live Messenger, you may want to create
the image in a size that matches what is used for the scenes in
scenes.mct, which is just a
CAB file
containing graphics files
[ More Info ]
Normally, you will see your default email client and web browser at the top of the start menu. There may also be other items already on the menu.
If you want to add another item at the top of the start menu in the same section as the shortcuts for your default email client and web browser, all you need to do is click on Start, select All Programs and then locate the the program you wish to add to the menu. Right-click on that program and select Pin to Start menu. In the example below, Windows Live Messenger has been selected to be added to the Start menu.
You will then see the program on the upper-left side of the Start menu. You can now run the program by clicking on the Start button and selecting the program from that location.
If you ever want to remove the program from the Start menu, click the Start button, right-click on the program, and choose Unpin from the Start menu.
checking size of unsigned long int... configure: error: cannot compute
sizeof (unsigned long int), 77 error message at the
configure stage or seeing ld: fatal: Symbol referencing
errors at the make stage, try running
configure with CFLAGS=-gstabs+, i.e. try
./configure CFLAGS=-gstabs+. Since Solaris uses shadow
passwords, you should also use the --enable-specialauth option
as well, i.e. use the following configure command:
./configure --enable-specialauth CFLAGS=-gstabs+
configure step
allowed me to resolve issues I was having installing Qpopper 4.0.16 on a
Solaris 5.7 system.
[ More Info ]
I first checked to see whether the patch was already installed with
showrev -p. It was not installed.
# showrev -p | grep 108162 #
If a patch is installed, you would see something like the following:
# showrev -p | grep 106938-09 Patch: 106938-09 Obsoletes: 107018-04, 107332-04, 108412-01 Requires: Incompati bles: Packages: SUNWcsu, SUNWcslx, SUNWcsl, SUNWarc, SUNWarcx, SUNWscpux, SUNWs ra
I placed the .zip patch file I downloaded into /var/spool/patch,
unzipped it and installed the patch with patchadd.
# unzip 108162-08.zip Archive: 108162-08.zip creating: 108162-08/ inflating: 108162-08/.diPatch inflating: 108162-08/patchinfo creating: 108162-08/SUNWcsr/ inflating: 108162-08/SUNWcsr/pkgmap inflating: 108162-08/SUNWcsr/pkginfo creating: 108162-08/SUNWcsr/install/ inflating: 108162-08/SUNWcsr/install/checkinstall inflating: 108162-08/SUNWcsr/install/copyright inflating: 108162-08/SUNWcsr/install/i.none inflating: 108162-08/SUNWcsr/install/patch_checkinstall inflating: 108162-08/SUNWcsr/install/patch_postinstall inflating: 108162-08/SUNWcsr/install/postinstall inflating: 108162-08/SUNWcsr/install/preinstall creating: 108162-08/SUNWcsr/reloc/ creating: 108162-08/SUNWcsr/reloc/sbin/ inflating: 108162-08/SUNWcsr/reloc/sbin/jsh creating: 108162-08/SUNWcsu/ inflating: 108162-08/SUNWcsu/pkgmap inflating: 108162-08/SUNWcsu/pkginfo creating: 108162-08/SUNWcsu/install/ inflating: 108162-08/SUNWcsu/install/checkinstall inflating: 108162-08/SUNWcsu/install/copyright inflating: 108162-08/SUNWcsu/install/i.none inflating: 108162-08/SUNWcsu/install/patch_checkinstall inflating: 108162-08/SUNWcsu/install/patch_postinstall inflating: 108162-08/SUNWcsu/install/postinstall inflating: 108162-08/SUNWcsu/install/preinstall creating: 108162-08/SUNWcsu/reloc/ creating: 108162-08/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/ creating: 108162-08/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/bin/ inflating: 108162-08/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/bin/jsh inflating: 108162-08/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/bin/ksh inflating: 108162-08/README.108162-08 # patchadd 108162-08 Checking installed patches... Verifying sufficient filesystem capacity (dry run method)... Installing patch packages... Patch number 108162-08 has been successfully installed. See /var/sadm/patch/108162-08/log for details Patch packages installed: SUNWcsr SUNWcsu
I checked the installation log file in /var/sadm/108162-08
and saw the following.
# cat /var/sadm/patch/108162-08/log This appears to be an attempt to install the same architecture and version of a package which is already installed. This installation will attempt to overwrite this package. Dryrun complete. No changes were made to the system. This appears to be an attempt to install the same architecture and version of a package which is already installed. This installation will attempt to overwrite this package. Dryrun complete. No changes were made to the system. This appears to be an attempt to install the same architecture and version of a package which is already installed. This installation will attempt to overwrite this package. Installation of <SUNWcsr> was successful. This appears to be an attempt to install the same architecture and version of a package which is already installed. This installation will attempt to overwrite this package. Installation of <SUNWcsu> was successful.
I then checked on the patch with showrev -p.
# showrev -p | grep 108162-08 Patch: 108162-08 Obsoletes: 108416-02 Requires: Incompatibles: Packages: SUNWc su, SUNWcsr
/var/spool/patch and then used patchadd to install it,
but received a message that another patch was required to be installed
prior to this one.
# unzip 107443-24.zip Archive: 107443-24.zip creating: 107443-24/ inflating: 107443-24/.diPatch inflating: 107443-24/patchinfo creating: 107443-24/SUNWarc/ inflating: 107443-24/SUNWarc/pkgmap inflating: 107443-24/SUNWarc/pkginfo creating: 107443-24/SUNWarc/install/ inflating: 107443-24/SUNWarc/install/checkinstall inflating: 107443-24/SUNWarc/install/copyright inflating: 107443-24/SUNWarc/install/i.none inflating: 107443-24/SUNWarc/install/patch_checkinstall inflating: 107443-24/SUNWarc/install/patch_postinstall inflating: 107443-24/SUNWarc/install/postinstall inflating: 107443-24/SUNWarc/install/preinstall creating: 107443-24/SUNWarc/reloc/ creating: 107443-24/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/ creating: 107443-24/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/ inflating: 107443-24/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/libpkg.a creating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/ inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/pkgmap inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/pkginfo creating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/install/ inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/install/checkinstall inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/install/copyright inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/install/i.none inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/install/patch_checkinstall inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/install/patch_postinstall inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/install/postinstall inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/install/preinstall creating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/ creating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/ creating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/bin/ inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/bin/pkginfo inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/bin/pkgmk inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/bin/pkgparam inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/bin/pkgproto inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/bin/pkgtrans creating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/sadm/ creating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/sadm/install/ creating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/sadm/install/bin/ inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/sadm/install/bin/pkginstall inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/sadm/install/bin/pkgname inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/sadm/install/bin/pkgremove creating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/sadm/install/scripts/ inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/sadm/install/scripts/cmdexec inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/sadm/install/scripts/i.awk inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/sadm/install/scripts/i.build inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/sadm/install/scripts/i.sed inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/sadm/install/scripts/r.awk inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/sadm/install/scripts/r.build inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/sadm/install/scripts/r.sed creating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/sbin/ inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/sbin/installf inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/sbin/pkgadd inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/sbin/pkgchk inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/sbin/pkgmv inflating: 107443-24/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/sbin/pkgrm inflating: 107443-24/README.107443-24 inflating: 107443-24/LEGAL_LICENSE.TXT # ls 107443-24 LEGAL_LICENSE.TXT SUNWarc patchinfo README.107443-24 SUNWcsu # patchadd /var/spool/patch/107443-24 Checking installed patches... ERROR: This patch requires patch 107332-03 which has not been applied to the system. Patchadd is terminating.
The 107332 patch was available from the SunSolve site, but its status was listed as "obsolete". That patch was obsoleted by patch 106938-07, which was in turn obsoleted by patch 106938-08, which was itself obsoleted by patch 106938-09, which has a title of "SunOS 5.7: libresolv, in.named, libadm, & nslookup patch".
I downloaded the
SunOS 5.7: libresolv, in.named, libadm, & nslookup patch into
/var/spool/patch and uncompressed it.
# unzip 106938-09.zip Archive: 106938-09.zip creating: 106938-09/ inflating: 106938-09/.diPatch inflating: 106938-09/patchinfo creating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/ inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/pkgmap inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/pkginfo creating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/install/ inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/install/checkinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/install/copyright inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/install/i.none inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/install/patch_checkinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/install/patch_postinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/install/postinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/install/preinstall creating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/ creating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/ creating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/ inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/libadm.a inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-l300.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-l300s.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-l4014.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-l450.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-lTL.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-ladm inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-ladm.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-laio.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-lauth.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-lbsm.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-lc.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-lc2stubs.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-lcmd.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-lcurses.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-ldevice.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-ldoor.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-lkstat.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-lkvm.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-lmtmalloc.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-lnls.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-lnsl inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-lnsl.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-lpam.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-lplot.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-lrac.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-lresolv inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-lresolv.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-lsec.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-lthread.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-lvolmgt.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/lib/llib-lvt0.ln creating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/xpg4/ creating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/xpg4/lib/ inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarc/reloc/usr/xpg4/lib/llib-lcurses.ln creating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/ inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/pkgmap inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/pkginfo creating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/install/ inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/install/checkinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/install/copyright inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/install/i.none inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/install/patch_checkinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/install/patch_postinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/install/postinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/install/preinstall creating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/ creating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/ creating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/ creating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/ inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-l300.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-l300s.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-l4014.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-l450.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-ladm.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-laio.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lbsm.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lc.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lcmd.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lcurses.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-ldevice.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-ldoor.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lkstat.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lkvm.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lmtmalloc.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lnls.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lnsl.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lpam.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lplot.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lrac.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lresolv.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lsec.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lthread.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lvolmgt.ln inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lvt0.ln creating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/xpg4/ creating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/xpg4/lib/ creating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/xpg4/lib/sparcv9/ inflating: 106938-09/SUNWarcx/reloc/usr/xpg4/lib/sparcv9/llib-lcurses.ln creating: 106938-09/SUNWcsl/ inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcsl/pkgmap inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcsl/pkginfo creating: 106938-09/SUNWcsl/install/ inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcsl/install/checkinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcsl/install/copyright inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcsl/install/i.none inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcsl/install/patch_checkinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcsl/install/patch_postinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcsl/install/postinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcsl/install/preinstall creating: 106938-09/SUNWcsl/reloc/ creating: 106938-09/SUNWcsl/reloc/usr/ creating: 106938-09/SUNWcsl/reloc/usr/lib/ inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcsl/reloc/usr/lib/libadm.so.1 inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcsl/reloc/usr/lib/libresolv.so.1 inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcsl/reloc/usr/lib/libresolv.so.2 creating: 106938-09/SUNWcslx/ inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcslx/pkgmap inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcslx/pkginfo creating: 106938-09/SUNWcslx/install/ inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcslx/install/checkinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcslx/install/copyright inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcslx/install/i.none inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcslx/install/patch_checkinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcslx/install/patch_postinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcslx/install/postinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcslx/install/preinstall creating: 106938-09/SUNWcslx/reloc/ creating: 106938-09/SUNWcslx/reloc/usr/ creating: 106938-09/SUNWcslx/reloc/usr/lib/ creating: 106938-09/SUNWcslx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/ inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcslx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/libadm.so.1 inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcslx/reloc/usr/lib/sparcv9/libresolv.so.2 creating: 106938-09/SUNWcsu/ inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcsu/pkgmap inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcsu/pkginfo creating: 106938-09/SUNWcsu/install/ inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcsu/install/checkinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcsu/install/copyright inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcsu/install/i.none inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcsu/install/patch_checkinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcsu/install/patch_postinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcsu/install/postinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcsu/install/preinstall creating: 106938-09/SUNWcsu/reloc/ creating: 106938-09/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/ creating: 106938-09/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/sbin/ inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/sbin/in.named inflating: 106938-09/SUNWcsu/reloc/usr/sbin/nslookup creating: 106938-09/SUNWscpux/ inflating: 106938-09/SUNWscpux/pkgmap inflating: 106938-09/SUNWscpux/pkginfo creating: 106938-09/SUNWscpux/install/ inflating: 106938-09/SUNWscpux/install/checkinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWscpux/install/copyright inflating: 106938-09/SUNWscpux/install/i.none inflating: 106938-09/SUNWscpux/install/patch_checkinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWscpux/install/patch_postinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWscpux/install/postinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWscpux/install/preinstall creating: 106938-09/SUNWscpux/reloc/ creating: 106938-09/SUNWscpux/reloc/usr/ creating: 106938-09/SUNWscpux/reloc/usr/ucblib/ creating: 106938-09/SUNWscpux/reloc/usr/ucblib/sparcv9/ inflating: 106938-09/SUNWscpux/reloc/usr/ucblib/sparcv9/llib-lucb.ln creating: 106938-09/SUNWsra/ inflating: 106938-09/SUNWsra/pkgmap inflating: 106938-09/SUNWsra/pkginfo creating: 106938-09/SUNWsra/install/ inflating: 106938-09/SUNWsra/install/checkinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWsra/install/copyright inflating: 106938-09/SUNWsra/install/i.none inflating: 106938-09/SUNWsra/install/patch_checkinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWsra/install/patch_postinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWsra/install/postinstall inflating: 106938-09/SUNWsra/install/preinstall creating: 106938-09/SUNWsra/reloc/ creating: 106938-09/SUNWsra/reloc/usr/ creating: 106938-09/SUNWsra/reloc/usr/ucblib/ inflating: 106938-09/SUNWsra/reloc/usr/ucblib/llib-lucb.ln inflating: 106938-09/README.106938-09
I then installed both patches with patchadd.
# patchadd -M /var/spool/patch 106938-09 107443-24 Checking installed patches... Verifying sufficient filesystem capacity (dry run method)... Installing patch packages... Patch number 106938-09 has been successfully installed. See /var/sadm/patch/106938-09/log for details Patch packages installed: SUNWarc SUNWarcx SUNWcsl SUNWcslx SUNWcsu SUNWscpux SUNWsra Checking installed patches... Verifying sufficient filesystem capacity (dry run method)... Installing patch packages... Patch number 107443-24 has been successfully installed. See /var/sadm/patch/107443-24/log for details Patch packages installed: SUNWarc SUNWcsu
When patchadd installs patches, it creates a directory of the form
/var/sadm/patch/patch_id, where patch_id
is the id for the patch, e.g 107443-24. It copies the
README file there and creates a log file for the patch installation
in that directory.
# ls /var/sadm/patch/107443-24 README.107443-24 log # ls /var/sadm/patch/106938-09 README.106938-09 log
Files Included in the 107443-24 Patch:
/usr/bin/pkginfo /usr/bin/pkgmk /usr/bin/pkgparam /usr/bin/pkgproto /usr/bin/pkgtrans /usr/lib/libpkg.a /usr/sadm/install/bin/pkginstall /usr/sadm/install/bin/pkgname /usr/sadm/install/bin/pkgremove /usr/sadm/install/scripts/cmdexec /usr/sadm/install/scripts/i.awk /usr/sadm/install/scripts/i.build /usr/sadm/install/scripts/i.sed /usr/sadm/install/scripts/r.awk /usr/sadm/install/scripts/r.build /usr/sadm/install/scripts/r.sed /usr/sbin/installf /usr/sbin/pkgadd /usr/sbin/pkgask /usr/sbin/pkgchk /usr/sbin/pkgmv /usr/sbin/pkgrm /usr/sbin/removef
Files Included in the 106938-09 Patch: /usr/lib/libadm.a /usr/lib/libadm.so.1 /usr/lib/libresolv.so.1 /usr/lib/libresolv.so.2 /usr/lib/llib-l300.ln /usr/lib/llib-l300s.ln /usr/lib/llib-l4014.ln /usr/lib/llib-l450.ln /usr/lib/llib-lTL.ln /usr/lib/llib-ladm /usr/lib/llib-ladm.ln /usr/lib/llib-laio.ln /usr/lib/llib-lauth.ln /usr/lib/llib-lbsm.ln /usr/lib/llib-lc.ln /usr/lib/llib-lc2stubs.ln /usr/lib/llib-lcmd.ln /usr/lib/llib-lcurses.ln /usr/lib/llib-ldevice.ln /usr/lib/llib-ldoor.ln /usr/lib/llib-lkstat.ln /usr/lib/llib-lkvm.ln /usr/lib/llib-lmtmalloc.ln /usr/lib/llib-lnls.ln /usr/lib/llib-lnsl /usr/lib/llib-lnsl.ln /usr/lib/llib-lpam.ln /usr/lib/llib-lplot.ln /usr/lib/llib-lrac.ln /usr/lib/llib-lresolv /usr/lib/llib-lresolv.ln /usr/lib/llib-lsec.ln /usr/lib/llib-lthread.ln /usr/lib/llib-lvolmgt.ln /usr/lib/llib-lvt0.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/libadm.so.1 /usr/lib/sparcv9/libresolv.so.2 /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-l300.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-l300s.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-l4014.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-l450.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-ladm.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-laio.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lbsm.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lc.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lcmd.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lcurses.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-ldevice.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-ldoor.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lkstat.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lkvm.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lmtmalloc.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lnls.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lnsl.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lpam.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lplot.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lrac.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lresolv.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lsec.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lthread.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lvolmgt.ln /usr/lib/sparcv9/llib-lvt0.ln /usr/sbin/in.named /usr/sbin/nslookup /usr/ucblib/llib-lucb.ln /usr/ucblib/sparcv9/llib-lucb.ln /usr/xpg4/lib/llib-lcurses.ln /usr/xpg4/lib/sparcv9/llib-lcurses.lnReferences:
/var/spool/patch and then used patchadd to install it.
# unzip 111113-02.zip Archive: 111113-02.zip creating: 111113-02/ inflating: 111113-02/.diPatch creating: 111113-02/SUNWesu/ inflating: 111113-02/SUNWesu/pkgmap inflating: 111113-02/SUNWesu/pkginfo creating: 111113-02/SUNWesu/install/ inflating: 111113-02/SUNWesu/install/checkinstall inflating: 111113-02/SUNWesu/install/copyright inflating: 111113-02/SUNWesu/install/i.none inflating: 111113-02/SUNWesu/install/patch_checkinstall inflating: 111113-02/SUNWesu/install/patch_postinstall inflating: 111113-02/SUNWesu/install/postinstall inflating: 111113-02/SUNWesu/install/preinstall creating: 111113-02/SUNWesu/reloc/ creating: 111113-02/SUNWesu/reloc/usr/ creating: 111113-02/SUNWesu/reloc/usr/bin/ inflating: 111113-02/SUNWesu/reloc/usr/bin/nawk inflating: 111113-02/README.111113-02 # cd 111113-02 # ls README.111113-02 SUNWesu # patchadd /var/spool/patch/111113-02 Checking installed patches... Verifying sufficient filesystem capacity (dry run method)... Installing patch packages... Patch number 111113-02 has been successfully installed. See /var/sadm/patch/111113-02/log for details Patch packages installed: SUNWesu
Files Included in this Patch:
/usr/bin/nawk
Problem Description:
4451613 *nawk* record limit corrupts patch checking when installing patch
Furl is offering one the capability to transfer one's Furl bookmarks to Diigo, so I signed up for a Diigo account and requested the transfer of my bookmarks. I've also downloaded my archived webpages from Furl.
# ssh -V OpenSSH_4.7p1, OpenSSL 0.9.8f 11 Oct 2007 # /usr/local/ssl/bin/openssl version OpenSSL 0.9.8f 11 Oct 2007
Version 0.9.8j is currently available, so I downloaded it from sunfreeware.com. The sunfreeware.com site provides the following information for OpenSSL 0.98j for the SPARC platform:
openssl-0.9.8j-sol7-sparc-local.gz openssl is an open source toolkit implementing the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL v2/v3) and Transport Layer Security (TLS v1) protocols as well as a full-strength general purpose cryptography library - installs in /usr/local/ssl. Note to users with sun4m machines. The openssl package here was built on a sun4u system and will not work on your machines. The one built for Solaris 2.5 was built on a sun4m machine and has been tested and does work. If you do uname -a and you get sun4m in the result, install the Solaris 2.5 openssl package instead. The configure option used for making openssl was solaris-sparcv9-gcc shared. You may also need to install either gcc-3.4.6 or libgcc-3.4.6 to obtain the libgcc_s.so.1 library. openssl is often used to make machines more secure. Make sure you know what you are doing. Any security problems are your responsiblitiy. See our Disclaimer.
openssl-0.9.8j.tar.gz Source Code. [Details]
I unzipped the file I downloaded and installed the package.
# gunzip openssl-0.9.8j-sol7-sparc-local.gz
# pkgadd -d ./openssl-0.9.8j-sol7-sparc-local
The following packages are available:
1 SMCossl openssl
(sparc) 0.9.8j
Select package(s) you wish to process (or 'all' to process
all packages). (default: all) [?,??,q]: 1
Processing package instance <SMCossl> from </tmp/openssl-0.9.8j-sol7-sparc-local>
openssl
(sparc) 0.9.8j
The OpenSSL Group
Using </usr/local> as the package base directory.
## Processing package information.
## Processing system information.
771 package pathnames are already properly installed.
## Verifying disk space requirements.
## Checking for conflicts with packages already installed.
## Checking for setuid/setgid programs.
Installing openssl as <SMCossl>
## Installing part 1 of 1.
/usr/local/doc/openssl/CHANGES
/usr/local/doc/openssl/CHANGES.SSLeay
/usr/local/doc/openssl/FAQ
/usr/local/doc/openssl/INSTALL
/usr/local/doc/openssl/INSTALL.DJGPP
/usr/local/doc/openssl/INSTALL.MacOS
/usr/local/doc/openssl/INSTALL.NW
/usr/local/doc/openssl/INSTALL.OS2
/usr/local/doc/openssl/INSTALL.VMS
/usr/local/doc/openssl/INSTALL.W32
/usr/local/doc/openssl/INSTALL.W64
/usr/local/doc/openssl/INSTALL.WCE
/usr/local/doc/openssl/NEWS
/usr/local/doc/openssl/README
<text snipped>
/usr/local/ssl/man/man7/des_modes.7
/usr/local/ssl/misc/CA.pl
/usr/local/ssl/misc/CA.sh
/usr/local/ssl/misc/c_hash
/usr/local/ssl/misc/c_info
/usr/local/ssl/misc/c_issuer
/usr/local/ssl/misc/c_name
/usr/local/ssl/openssl.cnf
[ verifying class <none> ]
Installation of <SMCossl> was successful.I then verified the new version was installed.
# /usr/local/ssl/bin/openssl version OpenSSL 0.9.8j 07 Jan 2009
When I then ran the ssh command, I realized I needed
to upgrade ssh as well.
# ssh -V OpenSSL version mismatch. Built against 908070, you have 9080af
Sunfreeware.com listed the current OpenSSH version as 5.2p1.
openssh-5.2p1-sol7-sparc-local.gz Openssh is an open source version of the SSH secure shell system - installs in /usr/local. PAM support is included and requires its own configuration. Openssh also requires the installation of the packages openssl-0.9.8j (do not use the older openssl packages), zlib, gcc-3.4.6 or libgcc-3.4.6, prngd and optionally, but highly recommended, the perl, egd and tcp_wrappers packages. You MUST read the OpenSSH installation page for installation details and helpful web sites. For example, the /usr/local/etc/sshd_config file may need to be edited. openssh is often used to make machines more secure. Make sure you know what you are doing. Any security problems are your responsiblitiy. The main ssh web site is at the [Details] link below. It is also important that you read our Disclaimer.
openssh-5.2p1.tar.gz Source Code. [Details]
So I downloaded and installed the latest OpenSSH package from sunfreeware.com as well.
# wget -q ftp://ftp.sunfreeware.com/pub/freeware/sparc/7/openssh-5.2p1-sol7-sparc-local.gz
# gunzip openssh-5.2p1-sol7-sparc-local.gz
# pkgadd -d ./openssh-5.2p1-sol7-sparc-local
The following packages are available:
1 SMCosh521 openssh
(sparc) 5.2p1
Select package(s) you wish to process (or 'all' to process
all packages). (default: all) [?,??,q]: 1
Processing package instance <SMCosh521> from </tmp/openssh-5.2p1-sol7-sparc-local>
openssh
(sparc) 5.2p1
The OpenSSH Group
Using </usr/local> as the package base directory.
## Processing package information.
## Processing system information.
16 package pathnames are already properly installed.
## Verifying disk space requirements.
## Checking for conflicts with packages already installed.
The following files are already installed on the system and are being
used by another package:
/usr/local/bin/scp
/usr/local/bin/sftp
/usr/local/bin/ssh
/usr/local/bin/ssh-add
/usr/local/bin/ssh-agent
/usr/local/bin/ssh-keygen
/usr/local/bin/ssh-keyscan
/usr/local/doc/openssh/CREDITS
/usr/local/doc/openssh/ChangeLog
/usr/local/doc/openssh/INSTALL
/usr/local/doc/openssh/LICENCE
/usr/local/doc/openssh/OVERVIEW
/usr/local/doc/openssh/README
/usr/local/doc/openssh/README.dns
/usr/local/doc/openssh/README.platform
/usr/local/doc/openssh/README.privsep
/usr/local/doc/openssh/README.smartcard
/usr/local/doc/openssh/README.tun
/usr/local/doc/openssh/TODO
<text snipped>
/usr/local/etc/ssh_config
/usr/local/etc/sshd_config
/usr/local/libexec/sftp-server
/usr/local/libexec/ssh-keysign
/usr/local/libexec/ssh-rand-helper
/usr/local/sbin/sshd
/usr/local/share/Ssh.bin
Do you want to install these conflicting files [y,n,?,q] y
## Checking for setuid/setgid programs.
Installing openssh as <SMCosh521>
## Installing part 1 of 1.
/usr/local/bin/scp
/usr/local/bin/sftp
/usr/local/bin/ssh
/usr/local/bin/ssh-add
/usr/local/bin/ssh-agent
/usr/local/bin/ssh-keygen
/usr/local/bin/ssh-keyscan
/usr/local/doc/openssh/CREDITS
/usr/local/doc/openssh/ChangeLog
/usr/local/doc/openssh/INSTALL
/usr/local/doc/openssh/LICENCE
/usr/local/doc/openssh/OVERVIEW
/usr/local/doc/openssh/README
<text snipped>
/usr/local/share/man/man1/ssh.1
/usr/local/share/man/man5/ssh_config.5
/usr/local/share/man/man5/sshd_config.5
/usr/local/share/man/man8/sftp-server.8
/usr/local/share/man/man8/ssh-keysign.8
/usr/local/share/man/man8/ssh-rand-helper.8
/usr/local/share/man/man8/sshd.8
[ verifying class <none> ]
Installation of <SMCosh521> was successful.I then rechecked the version of ssh on the system. The version was now up-to-date.
# ssh -V OpenSSH_5.2p1, OpenSSL 0.9.8j 07 Jan 2009
The OpenSSH installation page stated "It has been noted that on some Solaris systems, scp and sftp may not work unless /usr/local/bin in in your PATH before /usr/bin. The older scp that comes with Solaris may conflict with the new openssl packages." So I tested sftp and scp to ensure they worked by transferring a file to another system.
A series of message boxes may appear that state that the folder cannot be found and that the location is unavailable. Ignore these messages and click OK when they appear.
The Load Hive dialog box appears.
For example, if Windows is on drive C, navigate to C:\WINDOWS\system32\config.
To load more hives, repeat the previous steps.
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion.
[ More Info ]
So I changed the subnet mask to 192.168.4.240, which provides an address range of 16 addresses (14 usable for hosts, since 192.168.4.0 is the subnet id and 192.168.0.15 is then the broadcast address). I then tried setting the ending IP address for the DHCP server built into the router to 7. When the router rebooted that address was back at 12 again. This time I just left it, since at least this time all of the addresses the built-in DHCP server would assign will be within the subnet range.
W W
W W W EEEEEE L CCCC OOOO M M EEEEEE
W W W E L C C O O MM MM E
W W W EEEEE L C O O M MM M EEEEE
W W W E L C O O M M E
W W W E L C C O O M M E
WW WW EEEEEE LLLLLL CCCC OOOO M M EEEEEE
Enter password:
PowerConnect 3024
Main Menu
a. System Manager
b. Port Manager
c. Address Manager
d. Spanning Tree
e. VLAN and CoS Setup
f. Port Trunking
g. Port Mirroring
h. SNMP Management
i. Multimedia Support
j. Statistics
k. Save Configuration
================================================================================
Hit <Enter> to configure General, IP, Password, NVRAM, Firmware, or Reset
<Ctrl-L> Refresh <Ctrl-W> Save
PowerConnect 3024
System Manager
a. General Info
b. IP Settings
c. Security Admin
d. Firmware Update
e. Reset
================================================================================
Hit <Enter> to configure the IP Address, Gateway Address, or Network Mask
<ESC> Back <Ctrl-L> Refresh <Ctrl-W> Save
PowerConnect 3024
System Manager/IP Settings
IP Address: 192.168.0.4
Network Mask: 255.255.255.0
Default Gateway: 192.168.0.1
================================================================================
Enter this switch's IP address
<ESC> Back <Ctrl-L> Refresh <Ctrl-W> Save
Note: if you hit enter the values are changed, but not saved, so you can
revert to the previous values by powering off the switch and powering it
back on. If you are changing the address, such that the new address is no
longer in the same subnet as the existing address and the gateway IP
address will also change, rather than just changing
from an address in the same subnet to another, I would suggest changing the
gateway address first, because you can't change the IP address and then use
the cursor keys to move to other fields. When you type in the new IP address,
you can hit Escape to undo the change or Enter to accept it.
If the change would place the switch in a different subnet than the system
from which you have connected to the switch by telnet, you will be immediately
disconnected when you hit Enter.
But, if you change the gateway address first and hit Enter, the
cursor will automatically jump to the IP address field, where you can then
change the IP address. You will still be disconnected as soon as the IP
address is changed to one that isn't in the same subnet as the connecting
system, but then you've got both values changed.
I wanted to create a
Calvin and
Hobbes smiley pack for Drupal (I'm using
Drupal 6), since Calvin and Hobbes is my favorite comic. Within the
/modules/smileys/packs/ directory beneath the directory
where Drupal was installed, I created a Calvin directory.
I put the following GIF images in that directory:
# ls angry.gif goofy.gif not-again.gif oops.gif sour.gif yell.gif geez.gif nah-nah.gif omg.gif pick-nose.gif tired.gif yuck.gif
But Drupal won't be able to use those emoticons unless you create a
.pak file, e.g. Calvin.pak and place it in the same
directory.
To get an idea of what should go into that file, you can take a look
at the Example.pak file in the
/modules/smileys/packs/Example directory. That file contains
the following lines:
barf.gif=+:Barf!=+::sick: :barf:
jawdrop.gif=+:Jawdropping!=+::jawdrop:
cool.png=+:Cool=+:8) 8-) :cool:
puzzled.png=+:Puzzled=+::? :-? :puzzled:
shock.png=+:Shocked=+::O :-O :shocked:
tongue.png=+:Sticking out tongue=+::P :-P :tongue:
evil.png=+:Evil=+:}:) }:-) :evil:
lol.png=+:Laughing out loud=+::D :-D :lol:
sad.png=+:Sad=+::( :-( :sad:
wink.png=+:Eye=+:;) ;-) :wink:
smile.png=+:Smiling=+::) :-) :smile:If I look at the files in the Example directory, I see the
following files.
barf.gif cool.png Example.pak puzzled.png shock.png wink.png
blank-blue.png die.gif jawdrop.gif README.txt smile.png
blank-yellow.png evil.png lol.png sad.png tongue.pngSo I can see that there is a line in Example.pak for every
graphics file, in this case .gif and .png files, in the Example
directory. At the end of each line is a descriptive code in the form of
:emoticon:, i.e. a colon followed by a name for the emoticon
followed by another colon, e.g. :tongue:.
For the "sticking out tongue" emoticon, I see the following line:
tongue.png=+:Sticking out tongue=+::P :-P :tongue:
I could just click on the emoticon to insert it in a posting, if I had
enabled the use of the "smiley select box" (see
Smileys Module for Drupal
for instructions on how to enable that select box). Or, by using the
codes shown on the entry for tongue.png in the Example.pak
file,
if I edited a forum posting and typed :tongue: and then previewed
or saved the posting, where I had inserted :tongue: the emoticon
with a tongue sticking out would be displayed. I could also use
:-P or just :P to insert the emoticon. I.e., I could
use any of the codes that appear after the +:Sticking out tongue=+:
part of the entry for tongue.png.
If I look at the Jawdropping entry, I see the following:
jawdrop.gif=+:Jawdropping!=+::jawdrop:
In that case, there is only one text code to insert the jawdropping smiley,
i.e. :jawdrop:.
So now I think I see how to set up the entries in a Calvin.pak
file. These are the entries I placed in that file:
angry.gif=+:Calvin angry=+::calvin-angry:
geez.gif=+:Calvin Geez=+::calvin-geez:
goofy.gif=+:Calvin Goofy=+::calvin-goofy:
nah-nah.gif=+:Calvin Nah-nah=+::calvin-nah-nah:
not-again.gif=+:Calvin Not-again=+::calvin-not-again:
omg.gif=+:Calvin OMG=+::calvin-omg:
oops.gif=+:Calvin Oops=+::calvin-oops:
pick-nose.gif=+:Calvin Pick-nose::calvin-pick-nose:
sour.gif=+:Calvin Sour=+::calvin-sour:
tired.gif=+:Calvin Tired=+::calvin-tired:
yell.gif=+:Calvin Yell=+::calvin-yell:
yuck.gif=+:Calvin Yuck=+::calvin-yuck:The format I used for each entry is as follows:
name_of_image=+:description=+::text_to_produce_image:
I.e. I put the name of the image as the first part of the
line. Next comes a description for it beginning with an equal sign,
then a plus sign and then a colon. Next comes the descriptive
text for the image, then an equal sign, followed by a plus sign
and then a colon. After that I put the code that can be typed in
a posting that will be translated to the image when the posting is
previewed or saved. E.g. :calvin-yell: will produce 
,
the emoticon for a yelling Calvin.
Once I have the images in place and the .pak file created, I can log into
Drupal as an administrator, click on Administer, Site
configuration, Smileys, and then click on Import at
the top of the page. I now see Calvin listed as a smiley pack
that can be installed (it won't show up until you have created the .pak
file for it). I can click on Install to enable use of the smileys
in that pack.
If I click on List at the top of the page, I will see the Calvin smileys.
I can see the yelling Calvin emoticon on the left. I see :calvin_yell:
listed as an acronym and the description is "Calvin Yell" with the
Category listed as "Calvin". If you don't see pictures with any of
the emoticons, make sure you haven't misspelled the file name. If you
have misspelled one of the file names, correct the misspelling; you
may have to click on Import, select Uninstall for
the smiley pack and then click on Install to reinstall it
Download
Calvin Smiley Pack for
Drupal
View Calvin Smiley
Pack emoticons
References:
First you need to have downloaded, installed, and enabled the smileys module. If you haven't already done so, you can use the instructions at Smileys Module for Drupal to do so.
Once you've enabled smiley support, download the smiley pack that you wish to use. In this example, I'm going to use the animatedFUN pack available from Smiley Packs ( phpBB pak packages) for Drupal.
I moved the zip file I downloaded in this case to the
modules/smileys/packs directory beneath the directory where
Drupal is installed on the website. I then unzipped it. This particular
zip file created a __MACOSX subdirectory as well, which
isn't needed, so I deleted it.
# unzip animatedFUN.zip # rm -f --recursive __MACOSX/animatedFUN/ # rmdir __MACOSX # ls animatedFUN/ animatedFUN.pak give.gif iloveyou.gif respect.gif attention.gif happy.gif Iloveyou-marquee.gif rose.gif cat_angry.gif hellowoman.gif nihao.gif shotgun.gif cordialgreetings.gif hugsnkisses.gif no.gif threat.gif dog_exiting.gif iamcrying.gif read.gif
Once the smiley pack is extracted to a modules/smileys/packs
directory, you can take the following steps:
If you then click on Administer, Site configuration, and Smileys, you should see the new smiley pack smileys displayed.
If you decide that you don't really like the smiley pack you've installed and want to remove it, take the following steps:
References:
A filter that substitutes ASCII smileys with images. Also known as Emoticons, Smilies, Icons.
The package includes phpBB smileys pack import/export module. I'm maintaining a page for Smiley packs at: http://myzonelabs.com/node/3. Create an issue if you want to host your own pack; or you may comment with the link over there.
Since I had Drupal version 6 on the webserver where
I wanted to use them, I downloaded the version 6 filter.
I unzipped and untarred the contents of the file I downloaded
in the /tmp directory on the system.
# gunzip smileys-6.x-1.0-alpha5.tar.gz # tar -xvf smileys-6.x-1.0-alpha5.tar
tar -xvf step a smileys directory
is created. I then copied that directory to the modules
directory beneath the directory where Drupal was installed.
# cp --recursive /tmp/smileys .
I then logged into Drupal as the administrator for the site, selected
Administer, Site Building, then Modules.
Under Core - required, I now saw Smileys. I clicked on
Smileys, then enabled Smileys and
Smileys Import. I then clicked on Save Configuration.
| Enabled | Name | Version | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| X | Smileys | 6.x-1.0-alpha5 | Replaces smileys inside posts with images. Required by: Smileys Import enabled) |
| X | Smileys Import |
6.x-1.0-alpha5 | Import Smiley packages. Depends on: Smileys enabled) |
I then clicked on Administer, Site Configuration, and Smileys. I could then see 40 emoticons. I clicked on Settings at the top of the page. I enabled smileys for Nodes and Comments and on the following node types:
Blog entry
Book page
Forum topic
Page
Poll
Story
I left "expand select-box fieldset by default", "enable smileys dialog window", and "enable titles in dialog window" checked and clicked on Save Configuration.
I then went to Administer, Site configurationand
Input formats. The default format ws "Filtered HTML". I clicked on
Configure for it. Under the "Filters" section, I clicked on
Smileys to enable the filter to replace smileys inside posts
with images. I then clicked on Save configuration.
At that point someone making a posting to a forum would be able to
type ;) and have the wink.png image
appear
in the posting in place of the ;) when the posting is previewed
or saved.
But it would be nice to give users the option of viewing the available emoticons and selecting the one they want just by clicking on it. To make the list of available emoticons visible, click on Administer, select User management, then Permissions. Then in the Smileys section of the permissions webpage, check "use smiley select box" for "anonymous user" and/or "authenticated user". Click on Save Permissions to save the change.
After taking the steps above, when I then edited a forum entry that I had
already posted, I was able to pick a smiley for the posting by clicking on it.
I saw :) appear in the posting when I clicked on the smiley. But
when I clicked on Preview, I saw the smiley image appear in the
posting.
Download Smiley Module
Drupal - modules for Drupal
versions 5 and 6
MoonPoint -
6.x-1.0-alpha5 (January 5, 2009)
Note: for dates from 1940 up through 1957, you can view a list of number-one songs in the United States during the year according to Billboard magazine. Prior to the creation of the Hot 100, Billboard published multiple singles charts each week. In 1957, the following four charts were produced:
NOTE: Billboard changed its issue dates from a Saturday to a Monday schedule on April 29, thus causing a one-week inconsistency.
For instance I have an old hub with a model number of EZHub9. I couldn't
find any information on the manufacturer by doing a
Google or
Live Search on the model number. There was an FCC ID, KFYPEH9,
listed on the bottom of the device. I went to the FCC
Equipment Authorization Search page and put the first 3 characters,
KFY, of the ID in the Grantee Code field and the remaining
characters PEH9 in the product code page. Nothing was found
when I performed the search on that FCC ID, but when I searched just on the
grantee code, KFY, I found the company was
Runtop, Inc., a Taiwanese company. I also found a product listed for
the company with a similar model number, KFYPEH5.
| Applicant Name | Address | City | State | Country | Zip | FCC ID | Application Purpose | Grant Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Runtop Inc | 1, Ln. 21, Hsin Hua Rd. Kueishan Industry Park | Taoyuan City | N/A | Taiwan | N/A | KFYPEH5 | Original Equipment | 10/12/1995 |
[/os/windows/utilities/diagnostic/bartpe/plugins] permanent link
httpd.conf file. I edited
/etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf and added an AddType line for the
.acs file extension.
#
# AddType allows you to add to or override the MIME configuration
# file mime.types for specific file types.
#
#AddType application/x-tar .tgz
AddType application/octet-stream .cabI then restarted the Apache webserver with apachectl restart.
When I visited the URL again, I was prompted as to whether I
wanted to download the file.
References:
When I checked MapQuest's Configuring Your Browser for MapQuest page, I didn't see configuration information listed for Netscape nor was Netscape listed on its Browsers and operating system MapQuest supports page.
Since I couldn't find a way to use MapQuest with Netscape, but someone else who used the system had already installed Firefox 3.0.6, I tried viewing the site with Firefox. I didn't have any problems using the site with that browser, so I put a shortcut on his desktop to take him to the site using Firefox, since that seemed the option to which he could most readily adjust, since he uses Netscape for his email as well as web browsing.
[ More Info ]
Once you have the software installed and configured, you can set up a new database using the instructions in Creating a MySQL Database.
margin: auto is used to center a block on a webpage,
such as a div section. Adding margin: auto to the
style definition for a block will result in the block being centered
when viewed in Firefox or Netscape, but it isn't sufficient to result
in the display of a centered block in Internet Explorer. To have
the block centered in Internet Explorer, you have to also add
text-align: center to the style definition of the body tag.
[ More Info ]
groups
# groups jsmith
staff code210To place an account in an additional group, you can use the
command usermod --groups newgroup account.
# usermod jsmith programmersReferences:
There is a way to create a new installation CD that incorporates the latest service pack into the version that came on your installation CD. The process is called "slipstreaming". There are various tools to help you create a slipstream disc; nLite, is one such tool. For instructions on how to use nLite for such a purpose, see Slipstreaming XP SP 3 with nLite.
