The description of error LOG DISABLE SBE on a PowerEdge 2650 refers to “Multiple single-bit errors on a single memory module.”(source poweredge 2650 error codes) To figure out which DIMM is having the issues you must open up your Dell OpenManage Server…
I totally busted my permalinks… but just fixed it..so I thought i’d share the wealth… Edit your wordpress.conf and ensure these lines are there Options Indexes MultiViews FollowSymLinks AllowOverride FileInfo Example of an httpd.conf using bitnami stack in windows server…
The easiest way to change the IIS site id is to create a .bat file like this: (Assuming that 1135282223 was the id of your current site and 5 was the ID you’d like to have) CSCRIPT %SYSTEMDRIVE%\Inetpub\AdminScripts\adsutil.vbs STOP_SERVER W3SVC/1135282223…
In this case my error looked something like: “The Tomcat6 service was unable to log on…” This service account does not have the necessary user right “Log on as a service.” Because I was running Tomcat6 on an active directory…
Open up notepad or another editor and paste this in: Set objShell = CreateObject(“WScript.Shell”) objShell.RegWrite “HKCR\Folder\Shell\MenuText\Command\”, _ “cmd.exe /k cd ” & chr(34) & “%1” & chr(34) objShell.RegWrite “HKCR\Folder\Shell\MenuText\”, “Command Prompt Here” Save the file as command_prompt_here.vbs and double click…
Open up notepad or any text editor and paste this in: C:\WINDOWS\NOTEPAD.EXE C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\DRIVERS\etc\HOSTS Save the file as ‘hosts.bat’ on your desktop
Below I will explain how to take nightly backups of your MySQL database Download and Install: MYSQL GUI Tools 7zip Windows Server 2003 Resource Kit Tools to obtain robocopy After you install the tools bring up a command prompt and…
Problem: Redmine is running super slow. Version: Bitnami Redmine Stack on Windows The Fix 1. Run MySQL System Tray Monitor (accessible from either of these methods): Start menu – MySql – MySQL System Tray Monitor “C:\Program Files\MySQL\MySQL Tools for 5.0\MySQLSystemTrayMonitor.exe”…
modellog.ldf too big? First try to figure out what’s using the log file: use [model] select (sum(size) * (8192/1024)) / 1024 from dbo.sysfiles WHERE (status & 0x40) 0 DBCC SQLPERF(LOGSPACE) select ceiling((sum(size) * (8192.0)) / 1024.0) from dbo.sysfiles exec sp_spaceused…
