Wednesday, March 28, 2007
philosophy of sex - in UNIX command
Sunday, March 25, 2007
Friday, March 23, 2007
NBC's Spiderman 3 - HD 7 minute Preview
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bxFidevwqL4
Thursday, March 22, 2007
Google Goes To Africa
Lecturers and students at Rwanda's National University, the Kigali Institute for Education, and Kigali Institute for Science and Technology will all get access to Google's online applications - Google Docs, calendar and spreadsheets. In Kenya some 50,000 students and staff at the University of Nairobi get a Gmail account.
Google is trying to sell its online apps package to small businesses for an annual per seat charge of $50. The company offers an education version of the package free to schools and colleges.
Google Apps does not support local languages like Swahili or Kinyarwanda.
The deals are Google's first in sub-Saharan Africa although the company promised more to come in its blog entry. ®
source : http://www.theregister.co.uk/2007/03/20/google_kenya_rwanda/
Wednesday, March 21, 2007
Tan Sri Syed Mokhtar Al-Bukhary listed in Forbes 2007
Linux Family Tree
actually i found from this source
http://www.technudgelive.com/linux/?p=140
gives me more details about Linux distribution evolution
CeBIT 2007 Girls
just clear your eyes and watch it
http://www.techpowerup.com/reviews/CeBIT_2007/Girls/images/girls001.html
http://www.techpowerup.com/reviews/CeBIT_2007/Girls/images/girls002.html
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Top 15 Terminal Commands for Hidden Mac OS X Settings
1. defaults write com.apple.Dock showhidden -bool YES
Makes hidden applications' dock icons translucent. NO to reverse.
2. defaults write com.apple.iTunes invertStoreLinks -bool YES
Normally the arrows next to artists and albums in your iTunes library search the iTunes store when you click them. This command changes them so that clicking will search your iTunes library instead. Put NO at the end to reverse.
3. defaults write com.apple.dashboard devmode YES
This allows you to drag widgets out of Dashboard onto the desktop. Requires the dock to be relaunched to take effect, so type "killall Dock" and press enter. Now, if you click and hold onto a widget in the dashboard and press F12 to return to the desktop, the widget won't disappear with the rest. Put NO at the end to reverse.
4. defaults write com.apple.mail PreferPlainText -bool TRUE
Forces all mail to be displayed as plain text. Replace TRUE with FALSE to reverse.
5. defaults write -g NSNavPanelExpandedStateForSaveMode -bool TRUE
Sets expanded save dialogs as default (showing column/list view of folders rather than a drop down menu). Replace TRUE with FALSE to reverse.
6. /System/Library/Frameworks/ScreenSaver.framework/Resources/ ScreenSaverEngine.app/Contents/MacOS/ScreenSaverEngine -background
Displays the currently chosen screen saver to be shown as the desktop background. Press Control-C or Command-. to stop. More details here.
7. defaults write /Library/Preferences/com.apple.loginwindow AdminHostInfo SystemVersion
Displays useful system stats in the login window. More details here. Replace "SystemVersion" with one of the following for different stats:
SystemBuild
SerialNumber
IPAddress
DSStatus
Time
HostName
8. sudo defaults write /Library/Preferences/com.apple.loginwindow HiddenUsersList -array-add shortname1 shortname2 shortname3
To remove accounts from the login window type this command with the short name of each account you wish to remove. More details here.
9. com.apple.frameworks.diskimages skip-verify TRUE
Skip disk image verification. Potentially risky, use with disk images from trusted sources. Replace TRUE with FALSE to reverse.
10. defaults write "Apple Global Domain" AppleScrollBarVariant DoubleBothPuts
double scroll arrows at both ends of scroll bar. Use Appearance pane in system preferences to reset.
11. defaults write com.apple.CrashReporter DialogType none
Disables the unexpectedly quit dialog that normally appears when an application crashes. Replace "none" with "prompt" to enable again.
12. defaults write com.apple.Safari WebKitHistoryItemLimit 2000 and/or
defaults write com.apple.Safari WebKitHistoryAgeInDaysLimit 30
Sets the history limit in Safari to a certain number of items and and/or a certain age.
13. defaults write com.apple.finder AppleShowAllFiles TRUE
Shows hidden files in the finder. Replace TRUE with FALSE to hide hidden files again
14. defaults write com.apple.safari IncludeDebugMenu 1
Enables the debug menu in Safari. Type again but with 0 instead of 1 at the end to disable.
15. defaults write com.apple.dashboard mcx-disabled -boolean YES
Deactivates Dashboard. Requires the dock to be relaunched to take effect, so type "killall Dock" and press enter. Replace YES with NO to enable again.
Need to try all these tips .. :-)
source
http://www.macosxtips.co.uk/index_files/terminal-commands-for-hidden-mac-os-x-settings.html
Finally, i'm able to access data via web ssh
Using Java based web ssh ...Actually this application will be using port 23 as default ...but in order to secure my data and access , i'm decided to use SSH for this connection.
Right now i'm success ...Alhamdulillah ..
p/s thanks to Aman for altering the port. hehe ..you are the man , man
Aman = System owner for machine i put the java apps
Tuesday, March 20, 2007
HP-UX 11i version 3 in da house - with virtualization
but need more time to understand virtualization on HP-UX ..
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtualization
http://www.kernelthread.com/publications/virtualization/
Why Virtualization: A List of Reasons
Following are some (possibly overlapping) representative reasons for and benefits of virtualization
Virtual machines can be used to
consolidate the workloads of several under-utilized servers to fewer
machines, perhaps a single machine (server consolidation). Related
benefits (perceived or real, but often cited by vendors) are savings
on hardware, environmental costs, management, and administration of
the server infrastructure.
The need to run legacy
applications is served well by virtual machines. A legacy
application might simply not run on newer hardware and/or operating
systems. Even if it does, if may under-utilize the server, so as
above, it makes sense to consolidate several applications. This may
be difficult without virtualization as such applications are usually
not written to co-exist within a single execution environment
(consider applications with hard-coded System V IPC keys, as a
trivial example).
Virtual machines can be used to
provide secure, isolated sandboxes for running untrusted
applications. You could even create such an execution environment
dynamically - on the fly - as you download something from the
Internet and run it. You can think of creative schemes, such as
those involving address obfuscation. Virtualization is an important
concept in building secure computing platforms.
Virtual machines can be used to
create operating systems, or execution environments with resource
limits, and given the right schedulers, resource guarantees.
Partitioning usually goes hand-in-hand with quality of service in
the creation of QoS-enabled operating systems.
Virtual machines can provide the
illusion of hardware, or hardware configuration that you do not have
(such as SCSI devices, multiple processors, ...) Virtualization can
also be used to simulate networks of independent computers.
Virtual machines can be used to
run multiple operating systems simultaneously: different versions,
or even entirely different systems, which can be on hot standby.
Some such systems may be hard or impossible to run on newer real
hardware.
Virtual machines allow for
powerful debugging and performance monitoring. You can put such
tools in the virtual machine monitor, for example. Operating systems
can be debugged without losing productivity, or setting up more
complicated debugging scenarios.
Virtual machines can isolate what
they run, so they provide fault and error containment. You can
inject faults proactively into software to study its subsequent
behavior.
Virtual machines make software
easier to migrate, thus aiding application and system mobility.
You can treat application suites
as appliances by "packaging" and running each in a virtual
machine.
Virtual machines are great tools
for research and academic experiments. Since they provide isolation,
they are safer to work with. They encapsulate the entire state of a
running system: you can save the state, examine it, modify it,
reload it, and so on. The state also provides an abstraction of the
workload being run.
Virtualization can enable existing
operating systems to run on shared memory multiprocessors.
Virtual machines can be used to
create arbitrary test scenarios, and can lead to some very
imaginative, effective quality assurance.
Virtualization can be used to
retrofit new features in existing operating systems without "too
much" work.
Virtualization can make tasks such
as system migration, backup, and recovery easier and more
manageable.
Virtualization can be an effective
means of providing binary compatibility.
Virtualization on commodity
hardware has been popular in co-located hosting. Many of the above
benefits make such hosting secure, cost-effective, and appealing in
general.
Virtualization is fun.
source : http://www.kernelthread.com/publications/virtualization/
70+ Keyboard shortcuts to move faster in Mac OS X
Keystroke | Function |
C (pressed during startup) | Start from a CD that has a system folder |
N (pressed during startup) | Start from a compatible network server |
T (pressed during startup) | Start in FireWire Target Disk mode |
X (pressed during startup) | Force Mac OS X startup |
Option (pressed during startup) | Open the Startup Manager |
Shift (pressed during startup) | Start in Safe Boot mode (Mac OC X 10.2 or later) |
Command + ' | Move through the current application's windows |
Command + , | Open current application's Preferences dialog box (won't work for all applications) |
Command + [ | Back |
Command + ] | Forward |
Command + ? | Open Mac Help |
Command + 1 | View the active window as Icons |
Command + 2 | View the active window as List |
Command + 3 | View the active window as Columns |
Command + A | Select All |
Command + B | Hide Toolbar |
Command + C | Copy |
Command + D | Duplicate Open the Desktop folder |
Command + E | Eject |
Command + F | Find |
Command + H | Hide the current application |
Command + I | Get Info on the selected items |
Command + J | Open the View Option dialog box |
Command + K | Open the Connect to Server dialog box |
Command + L | Make alias(es) for the selected item(s) |
Command + M | Minimize the active window to the Dock |
Command + N | Open a new Finder window |
Command + O | Open |
Command + P | Print |
Command + R | Show Original of the selected alias |
| 70+ Keyboard shortcuts to move faster in Apple Mac OS X |
Command + S | Save Start in Single-User mode (when pressed during startup) |
Command + T | Add to Favorites Open the active application's Font palette |
Command + V | Paste Start in Verbose mode (when pressed during startup) |
Command + W | Close the active window |
Command + X | Cut |
Command + Z | Undo |
Command + Delete | Move the selected item(s) to Trash |
Command + Space | Open the Spotlight (Mac OS X 10.4 or later) |
Command + Tab | Move forward through the running applications |
Command + Control + Eject | Close all applications and restart (prompts to save open documents) |
Command + Option + D | Show/Hide the Dock |
Command + Option + H | Hide all but the active application |
Command + Option + I | Open Attributes Inspector |
Command + Option + M | Minimize all windows to the Dock |
Command + Option + W | Close all windows |
Command + Option + Esc | Open the Force Quit window |
Command + Option + Eject | Sleep |
Command + Shift + 3 | Take a screenshot of the current screen |
Command + Shift + 4 | Take a screenshot of the selection |
Command + Shift + A | Open the Applications folder |
Command + Shift + C | Open the Computer folder Open the active application's Colors palette |
Command + Shift + F | Open the Favorites folder |
Command + Shift + G | Open the GoTo Folder dialog box |
Command + Shift + H | Open the Home folder |
Command + Shift + I | Open the iDisk |
Command + Shift + N | Open a new Folder on the Desktop or active Finder window |
Command + Shift + S | Save As |
Command + Shift + Q | Log out (displays confirmation dialog box) |
Command + Shift + Delete | Empty Trash (display confirmation dialog box) |
Command + Shift + Tab | Move backwards through the running applications |
Command + Shift + Option + Q | Log out immediately (no confirmation dialog box) |
Command + Shift + Option + Delete | Empty Trash (no confirmation dialog box) Bypass primary startup volume and look for a different startup volume (pressed during startup) |
Control + Eject | Open the Restart, Sleep, Shutdown dialog box |
Control + F1 | Activate Full Keyboard Access |
Control + F2 (Full Keyboard Access mode) | Select Menu |
Control + F3 (Full Keyboard Access mode) | Select Dock |
Control + F4 (Full Keyboard Access mode) | Select the active or the |
Control + F5 (Full Keyboard Access mode) | Select Toolbar |
Control + F6 (Full Keyboard Access mode) | Select Utility window |
Option + Volume Up | Open the Sound preferences window |
Option + Volume Down | Open the Sound preferences window |
Option + Mute | Open the Sound preferences window |
Option + Brightness Up | Open the Display preferences window |
Option + Brightness Down | Open the Display preferences window |
Thursday, March 15, 2007
Veritas Netbackup Crash-Course
bpdbjobs | grep -i server_A | grep Active
root@server_A # bpdbjobs | grep -i server_A | grep Active
1172629 Backup Active server_A_dwdata Fullbackup server_Aabs server_Aabs 21912
1172630 Backup Active server_A_dwdata Fullbackup server_Aabs server_Aabs 21912
1172631 Backup Active server_A_dwdata Fullbackup server_Aabs server_Aabs 21912
1172632 Backup Active server_A_dwdata Fullbackup server_Aabs server_Aabs 21912
1172633 Backup Active server_A_dwdata Fullbackup server_Aabs server_Aabs 21912
1172634 Backup Active server_A_dwdata Fullbackup server_Aabs server_Aabs 21912
kill backup job
bpdbjobs -cancel job_id
checking backup activity on server
root@server_A # bpps -a
NB Processes
------------
root 6826 1 0 09:40:18 ? 0:20 bpbkar -r 1209600 -ru root -dt 0 -to 0 -clnt server_Aabs -class server_A_dwdata -
root 6815 1 0 09:40:15 ? 0:20 bpbkar -r 1209600 -ru root -dt 0 -to 0 -clnt server_Aabs -class server_A_dwdata -
root 6816 6769 0 09:40:16 ? 0:00 bpbrm -backup -mt 2 -to 0 -S acslssgbabs -mediasvr server_Aabs -masterversion 51
root 6820 6769 0 09:40:17 ? 0:00 bpbrm -backup -mt 2 -to 0 -S acslssgbabs -mediasvr server_Aabs -masterversion 51
root 6812 6769 0 09:40:15 ? 0:00 bpbrm -backup -mt 2 -to 0 -S acslssgbabs -mediasvr server_Aabs -masterversion 51
root 6785 6769 0 09:40:10 ? 0:00 bpbrm -backup -mt 2 -to 0 -S acslssgbabs -mediasvr server_Aabs -masterversion 51
root 6837 1 0 09:40:18 ? 0:17 bpbkar -r 1209600 -ru root -dt 0 -to 0 -clnt server_Aabs -class server_A_dwdata -
root 6793 1 0 09:40:10 ? 0:20 bpbkar -r 1209600 -ru root -dt 0 -to 0 -clnt server_Aabs -class server_A_dwdata -
root 6829 6769 0 09:40:18 ? 0:00 bpbrm -backup -mt 2 -to 0 -S acslssgbabs -mediasvr server_Aabs -masterversion 51
root 6811 1 0 09:40:14 ? 0:20 bpbkar -r 1209600 -ru root -dt 0 -to 0 -clnt server_Aabs -class server_A_dwdata -
root 6809 6769 0 09:40:14 ? 0:00 bpbrm -backup -mt 2 -to 0 -S acslssgbabs -mediasvr server_Aabs -masterversion 51
root 6781 1 1 09:40:07 ? 8:06 bptm -pid 6769 -den 6 -rt 1 -rn 0 -stunit 9310_server_A_STU -cj 12 -mpx 32 -p ma
root 6819 1 0 09:40:16 ? 0:19 bpbkar -r 1209600 -ru root -dt 0 -to 0 -clnt server_Aabs -class server_A_dwdata -
root 6769 1 0 09:40:06 ? 0:00 bpbrm -backup -mt 2 -to 0 -S acslssgbabs -mediasvr server_Aabs -masterversion 51
MM Processes
------------
root 16880 16707 0 Feb 13 ? 0:08 acsd
root 16707 1 0 Feb 13 ? 9:37 /usr/openv/volmgr/bin/ltid
root 16713 1 0 Feb 13 ? 0:01 vmd
root 16881 16707 0 Feb 13 ? 0:00 avrd
root 16913 16880 0 Feb 13 ? 0:19 acsssi 13741
root 16882 16880 0 Feb 13 ? 0:00 acssel -s 13740
stop - netbackup stop
start - netbackup start
UPDATED = further information ... check out this site
http://www.sun.com/products-n-solutions/hardware/docs/Software/Storage_Software/VERITAS_NetBackup/index.html
Wednesday, March 14, 2007
Mac OS X 10.4.9 update released
Thursday, March 08, 2007
Sun Tech Day 2007
i have alot of work , so cant join Aman for the session on DTrace.
The session almost done , when i arrived . But i have oppportunity to talk and share some info with Alex Peng , kernel devel from China
checking some blogs from sun ppl ..damned cool ..especially Liang Chen and Nasser Nouri.
p/s concentrate on DTrace after this ...Dtrace toolkit awesome
Tuesday, March 06, 2007
like ihsan said = wasting my talent !
1. i want to be engineer not handling user and entertain user ..fark
2. i dont want to waste my time , wasting my energy , and also ...i dont wanna waste my talent ...period
I ask myself frequently regarding this job ...
Is this what i want ?
Is this what i chase in my career path?
Is this what i need to explore ?
I'm happy with Maxis ..though the job is so tough , i dont care ..as long as it not involving dumb user ..fark
I prefer stayback in datacenter ..rather than serving dumb farking user ..period !