فديو, فيديو كليب انا بيه ورومانسى من فلم, فيلم البيه الرومانسىافلام لك تحميل من

شاهد فديو, فيديو كليب انا بيه ورومانسى من فلم, فيلم البيه رومانسى – سعد الصغير 2009
تحمل وتنزيل فديو, فيديو كليب سعد الصغير من فلم, فيلم البيه رومانسى انا بيه ورومانسى

لمشاهدة وتحميل الفديو, فيديو كليب …

شاهد فديو, فيديو كليب اغنية سعد الصغير انا بيه ورومانسى من فلم, فيلم البيه رومانسى
يو, فيديو كليب سعد الصغير من فلم, فيلم البية الرومانسى – انا بيه ورومانسى

اضغط هنا لمشاهدة الكليب

|اغانى|فديو, فيديو كليب|مقطع|هدف|مسلسل|اعلان|فلم, فيلم|برنامج|حلقة|شاهد|مشاهدة|اون لاين|سرعة عالية |بدون
تحميل|اغانى|عربى|اجنبى|MP3, mp3, ام بي ثري|البوم|
2009|سينجل|نغمات|تنزيل|نزل|شعبي|راب|حمل|موسيقى|MP3, mp3, ام بي ثري

|افراح|فديو, فيديو كليب|راديو||اون لاين|بدون تحميل|مجانا|بدون اشتراك|2010

فديو, فيديو كليب انا بيه ورومانسى من فلم, فيلم البيه الرومانسىافلام لك تحميل من

شاهد فديو, فيديو كليب انا بيه ورومانسى من فلم, فيلم البيه رومانسى – سعد الصغير 2009
تحمل وتنزيل فديو, فيديو كليب سعد الصغير من فلم, فيلم البيه رومانسى انا بيه ورومانسى

لمشاهدة وتحميل الفديو, فيديو كليب …

شاهد فديو, فيديو كليب اغنية سعد الصغير انا بيه ورومانسى من فلم, فيلم البيه رومانسى
يو, فيديو كليب سعد الصغير من فلم, فيلم البية الرومانسى – انا بيه ورومانسى

اضغط هنا لمشاهدة الكليب

|اغانى|فديو, فيديو كليب|مقطع|هدف|مسلسل|اعلان|فلم, فيلم|برنامج|حلقة|شاهد|مشاهدة|اون لاين|سرعة عالية |بدون
تحميل|اغانى|عربى|اجنبى|MP3, mp3, ام بي ثري|البوم|
2009|سينجل|نغمات|تنزيل|نزل|شعبي|راب|حمل|موسيقى|MP3, mp3, ام بي ثري

|افراح|فديو, فيديو كليب|راديو||اون لاين|بدون تحميل|مجانا|بدون اشتراك|2010

Again (or firstly, seeing as these appear in reverse order), this blog is carried over from Evidex. The About Page explains best

*************************************************************

Well, I’m glad to say that I’ve finally gotten rid of Windows 2KPro from my spare server. It is now running <epic>Ubuntu Server 9.10 Karmic</epic>. The box, like I said before, only has 128Mb of RAM, and I didn’t expect the disk to even boot, but I gave it a shot nevertheless. I almost crapped myself when it worked, and quickly installed it to the old 6Gb HDD, installing Samba (Windows File Sharing) and SSH (Secure Remote Logins), and later, after I booted into its CLI interface, installed rTorrent, a CLI torrent program, hTop, a system monitor, and Folding@Home.

Folding@Home is a project in which people donate spare CPU cycles to let researchers at Standford University cruch big numbers in little pieces, spread across computers across the world, numbers which help cure things such as Alzheimer’s, ALS, Huntington’s, Parkinson’s disease, and many Cancers. My way of giving back

The box runs 24/7, and at the moment, spends half the day or so running Folding@Home. rTorrent is set up to open and download any torrent file placed in a certain directory, which is shared through Samba to the Vista laptop, and SSH to the Ubuntu computers. That means I can shutdown my main computer, and let Karmic download whatever overnight. My sister can also just drop a torrent into the directory, let it download and grap the files from the server later.

For the sheer fun of it, I decided to install mdadm, a program used for setting up RAID in Ubuntu, and created a linear RAID using two 2Gb flash drives, in a cheap 4 port USB hub. This allows Ubuntu to see these drives as one 4Gb drive. Another advantage of this is the speed of the USB drives (even though their connected through USB1.1) over the speed of the old 6Gb drive. The write/read speeds are alot faster

I’m planning on adding another 9Gb drive to the RAID, which will kill the speed, but boost the space

This has been carried over from Evidex, so apologies if it seems out of context in places. Read the About Page

****************************************************************************

This will be an indulgant post. Up untill now, I have, for the most part, been able to restrain myself from filling this site with tech blogs. That restrain has ended.

For the past few weeks, I’ve been looking at what was once my server, before being replaced by a much more powerful PC, which now fufils all my file, printer and media sharing needs (and whose uptime is almost 50days >.<).

It an old PC, a Pentium III Katami @ 451Mhz, with 128Mb of PC-100 SDRAM, and a whopping 6Gb, probably 5400rpm harddrive, accompianied by a 2Gb USB flash drive.

I’ve been debating on choice of distros, and whether to attempt to make it into a proxy server to speed up Internet access for my other computers. I’ve decided against the latter, it doesn’t quite have the required RAM. So, for now, its just gonna be another file, and torrent server. But what distro? I’ve tried FreeNAS, which is great, and what is on my main server, but I’ve yet to get torrent downloads working under it. Damn Small Linux is a choice, and I made a custom Live DSL Server Edition disk, but it doesn’t quite fit my needs….I need to work on that a bit more, the share definitions are wrong, and there’s a problem with the run levels that I can’t quite put my finger on. So for now, that shall be in VirtualBox, untill I get it right.

Ubuntu, is of course a choice, and I would love to be able to run my favourite distro on there, I would have no problems configuring it for my needs, but alas, a crap Internet connection and 128Mb RAM isn’t conjuctive to intstalling Ubuntu. I must download a copy after the mid-term when I’m back in school, with their wicked bandwidth

For now, the server will run <gag>Windows 2000 Professional</gag>, with Bittorrent, WAMP, Filezilla and possibly Putty, for SSH. Pray I get that DSL disk working soon

Deoarece vorbim despre un site de pariuri, este normal ca interfaţa să asigure facilităţi orientate utilizator precum  : posibilitatea utilizatorului de a vedea istoria pariurilor jucate până acum, de a vedea ce pariuri a propus (să nu uităm de pariurile speciale ce se pot face pe acest site!) şi ce mize au fost jucate pe respectivele pariuri. De asemenea, pentru simplitate, userul trebuie să aibă opţiunea de a pune în cont o sumă dorită şi de a paria folosind acei bani, decât să trimită bani pentru fiecare pariu.

Toate aceste lucruri duc evident la nevoie de a implementa o structură bazată pe conturi, în care un utilizator trebuie să se înregistreze pe site pentru a putea beneficia de toate aceste facilităţi. În primă fază noi am implementat cele două module esenţiale pentru acest mecanism, şi anume interfaţa de autentificare (pentru cei care au cont deja) şi interfaţa de înregistrare. Pentru acestea este nevoie de programare server-side, pentru care noi am ales limbajul PHP (PHP: HyperText  Prepocessor).

Datele sunt preluate de la utilizator printr-un formular şi sunt salvate într-o bază de date. Ca sistem de gestiune a bazelor de date am ales MySQL, PHP având deja funcţii care pot interacţiona cu un astfel de server.

În principiu , realizarea acestor două formulare nu ridică probleme. Totuşi , programarea server-side are nişte restricţii despre care merită să vorbim puţin. În mod normal, un formular de înregistrare ar fi structurat astfel : o pagină în care se introduc datele, o pagină care conţine scriptul PHP ce prelucrează datele şi o pagină la care ar trebui să fie redirectat utilizatorul după ce s-a înregistrat (nu are sens să rămână pe pagina cu formularul de înscriere) .De asemenea,reamintim că protocolul HTTP se bazează pe cereri : clientul (browserul) cere o anumită pagină , de la o locaţie specificată şi serverul trimite răspunsul în format HTML. Dacă pagina conţine cod PHP, acesta va fi interpretat (de server) şi eventualul output al acestui cod va fi adăugat la conţinutul paginii ce va trimis clientului ca răspuns.

HTTP este un protocol stateless, adică nu există un context al cererilor. Ele sunt independente, nu se salvează informaţii de la o cerere la alta. De asemenea, în cadrul unei cereri nu se poate solicita decât o singură pagină. Asupra acestei proprietăţi vom mai reveni, dar momentan este important să o menţionăm.

Pagina în care se află scriptul este cerută de browser când au fost introduse datele , de obicei prin apasărea unui buton , şi tot scriptul va efectua şi redirectarea. Pentru a efectua o redirectare, serverul nu trebuie să fi trimis output HTML ca răspuns la cererea curentă. De aceea, scriptul de PHP se va afla într-o pagină separată. În cazul nostru, tot procesul de autentificare se face într-o singură pagină,ceea ce complică puţin lucrurile. Inevitabil, serverul a trimis deja o parte din output şi nu mai poate trimite altă pagină ca răspuns. Soluţia noastră a fost redirectarea folosind o tehnologie client-side, şi anume JavaScript.

O altă problemă, despre care probabil că vom mai discuta când vom vorbi despre securitatea site-ului, este cea a modului în care sunt preluate datele de către scripturile PHP. Este preluat şirul de caractere introdus de utilizator şi concatenat cu alte şiruri pentru a forma o comandă SQL (ex: introduce userul “sebaNU” in baza de date – “sebaNU” este textul introdus de utilizator). Dacă utilizatorul ştie să profite de acest lucru, prin datele introduse poate crea o comandă SQL cu efecte nedorite pentru noi . Acest lucu poarta numele de SQL Injection şi poate fi evitat prin trecerea şirului de caractere introdus printr-un filtru care să alăture un escape character fiecărui caracter special din SQL. Noi am implementat această funcţionalitate, folosind o funcţie din PHP.

Închid aici menţionând că orice întrebare,completare sau informaţie legată de cele de mai sus este binevenită.

P.S. Am strecurat nişte surprize pentru Seba. Cine le găseşte primeşte 5000 coins la crearea contului )

Saludos.

Solo recordar tanto a los últimos miembros que se han integrado a la guild como a los que ya tienen algún tiempo mas, que el subir de rango como el bajar, no son consecuencia del nivel de un personaje, Mas bien tiene relación con desempeño de un miembro dentro de la guild, Si subir de rango es lo que quieres solo basta destacarse en algo tan simple como ser un jugador activo y de algún u otro modo ser un aporte en el desarrollo de un grato ambiente de la guild.

Dear T—-,

We all loved going to lunch during school.  Not because it meant we would be consuming food (the stuff the cafeteria served could hardly be considered food), but because we could hang out and take a break from tests and rote memorization.

There was, however, one lunch period that continues to give me chills to this very day.  The day’s menu consisted of turkey and mashed potatoes.  In short, this was not good.  In fact, I’m pretty sure that more appetizing foods have been expelled from my nose.

Anyway, I was ahead of you in line when I made a harmless request to the server.

“Could I have the turkey without the mashed potatoes?” I asked.

“No mashed potatoes?” you interjected.  “You don’t like mashed potatoes?”

It was as if I suggested I didn’t like oxygen.

“No,” I replied, “I don’t.”

As I moved along in line, I could feel you lingering over me.  When I paid the cashier, I heard you make your own request to the server.

“I’ll have mine with EXTRA mashed potatoes, PLEEEEAAAASE,” applying an annoying vocal slide to the last word.

I’m not sure why the foods I chose to consume bothered you so much, but OK.  Whatever.  You had a thing for mashed potatoes. 

I’ll have you know, however, that since that day, I have gone back to that very school and asked for the recipe for those mashed potatoes.  Not to eat, of course.  You see, I had some cracks in the area around the sink in my bathroom, and I used the mashed potatoes as a Spackle to smooth them over.  My bathroom looks great now!  I’ve even started a small business selling the Spackle-like mashed potatoes.  I call the product “Fuck you, T—-, AND your mashed potatoes.”

All the best,

B–

موالى كل الجديد فى عالم النت

ต่อไปนี้ไม่ต้องศึกษาเกี่ยวกับการจำลองเครื่องให้เป็น Server อีกต่อไปแล้วเพราะผมได้สร้างเว็บไซต์ที่เป็นของตัวเองโดยเช่า Server ฟรีของ http://krubpom.com ซึ่งมีเนื้อที่ 300 mb เองแต่ก็ไม่เป็นไร  อยากรู้แล้วใช่ไหมว่าเว็บอะไรนั่นก็คือ http://samutsongkram.krubpom.com/ ก็เข้าไปเยี่ยมกันได้นะครับแต่อย่าลืมสมัครสมาชิกล่ะครับ ชื่อเว็บไซต์มันยาวไปหน่อยนะครับเพราะเนื่องจากเช่า Server ฟรี ก็จะมีข้อมูลประวัติเกี่ยวกับจังหวัดสมุทรสงคราม มีให้โปรโมท Hi5 ตัวเองด้วยใครเล่น Hi5 อยู่ก็จัดการเข้าไปบอกได้เลยเผื่อผมจะได้แอดไปขอเป็นเพื่อนบ้าง อย่าลืมนะครับ http://samutsongkram.krubpom.com/

An Extra Feature

In looking at reducing strings (and thus memory usage) I realise we also have another opportunity to enhance CruiseControl.NET. A while back CruiseControl.NET was enhanced to display current task status. This would display a list of all the tasks for a build, and the current progress through the tasks. However, this information is only ever stored in memory – as soon as the server restarts or another build is triggered (even if it is just a source control check) the information is lost!

With the new changes it is easily possible to persist this information – plus we can go one better and associate the task output with the task information So in this post, I’ll look into how these changes work.

Currently

When the task outputs are added to the results they are added to an array (this is all done in the task context). These are accumulated per context – and when a context is completed the outputs are merged into the parent context. When the build is completed, all the outputs are written directly to the build log, one element per output.

Each output has a number of attributes – task type, result name, task identifier and data type. Some of these are used to identify the output, while other attributes identify the task that it is associated with.

The Changes

The changes fall into two basic categories: first the task context now has the task level attributes (task type and identifier) and the outputs are now associated with a task element in the build log. To handle this, I have split TaskResultDetails into two classes: TaskResult and TaskOutput. TaskResult holds the task level attributes, plus the outcome of the task, while TaskOutput holds the output details.

The task context has been expanded to allow the task type and identifier (currently the task name/description) to be set. At the same time, a new TaskResult is generated for the context (remembering that a context is being generated per task). To enable linking between the task status and the outcome to be stored, the context now requires an IIntegrationResult instance. The status will be set here (it is currently) and the context will pull the status when the context is finalised.

The ImportResultFile() and CreateResultStream() methods have been modified to generate TaskOutput instances now. These instances get stored in the associated TaskResult for the context.

Finally, TaskResult now contains a list of child TaskResult instances. When a context is merged into a parent context the associated TaskResult is appended to the child instances of the parent. When the project-level context is finalised, the associated TaskResult is what is serialised.

Serialisation

Both TaskResult and TaskOutput have a WriteTo() method that takes in an XmlWriter. When these methods are called, they will output the properties of each instance to the writer, and then call the WriteTo() method on any child items (either TaskResult or TaskOutput). To ensure this is written to the build log, XmlIntegrationResultWriter is responsible for calling this method on the project-level context.

The following XML is generated:

<build date="2009-11-12 03:37:37" buildtime="00:00:00" buildcondition="ForceBuild">
  <result type="project" identifier="Test" outcome="Unknown">
    <result type="exec" identifier="exec #1" outcome="CompletedSuccess">
      <output file="D:\Open Source\CruiseControl.NET 2.0\project\console\bin\Debug\Test\Artifacts\233e1e69d-f0ab-441c-bc6f-030e52b61f58.data" name="stdout" data="data/xml" />
      <output file="D:\Open Source\CruiseControl.NET 2.0\project\console\bin\Debug\Test\Artifacts\23\2d1a5ede-b2c8-432e-bf87-af01a75ebd2d.data" name="stderr" data="data/xml" />
    </result>
    <result type="exec" identifier="exec #2" outcome="CompletedSuccess">
      <output file="D:\Open Source\CruiseControl.NET 2.0\project\console\bin\Debug\Test\Artifacts\23\7f9f9bfe-2d5d-43b1-be1f-a61303701b72.data" name="stdout" data="data/xml" />
      <output file="D:\Open Source\CruiseControl.NET 2.0\project\console\bin\Debug\Test\Artifacts\23\1b65cf49-4902-441f-848b-c2f22234d6b7.data" name="stderr" data="data/xml" />
    </result>
  </result>
</build>

Now it is easy to see which tasks ran, what the outcome of the tasks were and what output they generated.

In Conclusion

This (hopefully) concludes the changes to the build engine on the server for the stream-based output. In the next set of posts I will delve into using the new output.

Stay tuned…

A Quick Review: Task Classifications

A few posts ago (here), I classified the tasks into how they generate output. Broadly, the output can be split between the build log or directly generated to the file system. There is also a third type of output – external output. This is output that is generated by an external application and stored directly to the file system.

These three types all need to be modified to generate index entries, so the results can be accessed later on. Tasks that write to the build log (e.g. via strings in the old version) or those that write to streams (e.g. direct output to the file system) are easy enough – we already have methods on TaskContext to  generate indexed streams. However external applications that generate files directly need consideration.

So, for this post I am going to convert two tasks, one that generates build log data and the other that manipulates external data. The tasks I will convert are:

• ExecutableTask
• NDependTask

This is also the order of complexity of the conversion I omitted a task from the internal generation, as those tasks often have additional (and complex) logic. I will hopefully look at them in a future post.

General Execution: ExecutableTask

One of the most basic tasks in the system is the executable task. This task is used for executing any external application, which also makes it one of the most versatile tasks. This task attempts to execute the application, nothing more, nothing less. Any output to standard out or standard error is captured by CruiseControl.NET and written to the build log.

In the current version of CruiseControl.NET (1.5 or earlier), generating the build output from the executable task is a two stage process. First, everything is written to a StringBuilder and then dumped into a string. In the second stage, this string is converted into XML.

For my first version of the conversion to streams, I did a similar process – except using streams. The process executor would write the standard out and standard error to a stream. Once this had finished, it would then go through and convert the results into XML. This is what I used to check the proof of concept was working.

However, this was still a two stage process – generate the results and format them. There is no reason why this is required – it should be possible to generate the results directly as XML – which is what I have done.

Most of the changes to handle this were done in ProcessExecutor. Previously I had modified the signature for Execute() to take in two streams – one for standard out and the other for standard error. These streams were then wrapped in StreamWriter instances and passed onto the runnable process. When the external application wrote to standard out or standard error, the output was sent to the corresponding StreamWriter, which sent the data to the stream.

My new change was to introduce a new class – XmlStreamWriter. This class wrapped a StreamWriter and overrode some of its methods. The most important method it overrides is WriteLine() – when this method is called it wraps the line in an XML block and ensures the data is valid (e.g. has no invalid XML characters). It also appends a line number and the date/time, just to make the output more meaningful. The other methods that I overrode were to start/end the XML document (since an XML document can have only one root) and to clean up when necessary.

Now, all ExecutableTask does is start two result streams and pass these through the levels to ProcessExecutor. It also tells the logic to wrap these streams in the new XmlStreamWriter class, which does the automatic conversion. And that’s it – nice and easy. the infrastructure does the rest of the work – generating the index entries, writing them to the log file, ensuring the output is XML, etc.

Analysing Code: NDependTask

The NDependTask calls an external application called NDepend. This application performs a static analysis on a codebase and produces a number of statistics about the code, including complexity, cyclic redundancy and interrelationships. The reason I choose this task is it generates a number of files which need to be included in the build results. These files include both XML data and non-XML data (e.g. images). Additionally, since it is an external task it generates standard out and standard error to be included.

The first part of the conversion is easy – this is almost identical to ExecutableTask – initialise the streams for standard out and standard error, pass them through the layers to where the application is actually executed and store the result for later.

It’s the second part that requires some additional changes. After the external application has finished, the task checks for any new files that were generated. These files are then imported into the results.

To handle this I added a new method to TaskContext – ImportResultFile(). This method has a similar method signature to CreateResultStream() but with two important differences – it has a filename argument and it does  not return anything. This method simply generates a new index entry and moves the file to the results folder. Now external files can be included in the results index.

A Simple Path

Now we have a nice simple migration path for tasks to use the new index. For tasks that generate data they can use the CreateResultStream() method on TaskContext. This will generate a new stream for the data, plus the associated index entries. These streams can then be passed into ProcessExecutor for handling the stdout and stderr output.

For tasks that generate files via an external application, the ImportResultFile() method can be used. This moves the external file into the data folder, plus generates the associated index entries. This also offers the choice to move or copy the files so the calling task can tidy up if necessary.

These two methods, either separate or together, handle most of the data generation for the current tasks/publishers. There are a few tasks/publishers that won’t like this approach, mainly because they need to manipulate files (i.e. read/write access), but as these tasks/publisher tend to be outside the norm I’m going to ignore them for the moment.

The next challenge is to look into accessing these new index entries and the associated files. So stay tuned for a review of how we currently use the build logs and how it will change…

Novembre 2010.

Netbook

Schermo LED 12″ ,  HD SSD 48 GB , intel Atom dual core , Nvidia ION , 2 Gb RAM.

OS: ChromiumOS o Jolicloud

Nettop

HD sata 1Tb , intel Atom dual core , Nvidia ION , 4 Gb Ram.

OS: Mythbuntu

Notebook

Schermo LED 15.6″  , HD sata 500 Gb , intel centrino / amd turion X2 , ATI mobility radeon HD , 4 Gb RAM.

OS: Windows 7 home 64 bit o Ubuntu 10.10

Desktop:

Estinti

Server :

hypervisor  ESX o XEN . Interoperabilità con servizi cloud per una completa trasparenza tra macchine hostate su SAN locali o su server remoti.

Working in the restaurant biz has definitely been an experience; not only for me but the millions of others who serve on a daily basis as well. For now, being a waitress is alright– it’s quick and easy money and not that hard of a job. HOWEVER, it comes with a lot of stress at times (especially to those who depend their financial lives on this job) and a lot of anger. Luckily for me, I don’t have any rent to pay so I don’t really get as upset as most would if I get completely stiffed from a table I worked my booty off for. Soo… to all of you who have never worked in the hospitality business before, this is mostly for you– to understand those unwritten laws that are written on the walls of every restaurant in America. These are just some things that I thought of so if you are another hospitality worker, please feel free to add your own!

This topic isn’t something I would usually write about, but at this moment in time– it is relevant and I figured since lots of people won’t ever experience what it’s like to work @ a restaurant, I’ll bring you into the mind of a server…

1) ALWAYS tip AT LEAST 15%. Now, even 15% is pushing it but at least it’s something. Most servers have to tip out to other workers such as the busser, the expo worker, hostess’ and the bar a certain percentage of sales. So say for instance you are the server to a table and their bill was $50. Where I work now, I have to tip out 3% of my sales. 3% of $50 is $1.50. This table left you $50 exactly and not a penny more. So now, being the server– you have to PAY $1.50 to the other employees of the restaurant. That’s right– you PAID out of YOUR pocket $$ for another table to eat in your section. That doesn’t seem fair, does it?

2) Verbal tips. We get it. You loved the service. You loved the food. Everything was hot, tasty and timely. How do you show your appreciation? A nice fat tip (or at least 20%)! Don’t just sit there and tell us how much you loved everything, SHOW us through a tip. Verbal tips don’t pay the bills! …I’m just saying…

3) THE FOOD. So, you waited 20 minutes for an entree that was cold and not cooked to order. It’s the server’s fault, right? Because the server is the one in the kitchen on the grill, right? WRONG! The servers do NOT cook the food (well at least in most places). If your food is not to order (assuming the server rang everything in correctly) then do not get an attitude with us and blame it on us! A lot of cooks are just too damn lazy to do things the right way (even though they’ll have to do it over anyways)… It’s not our fault!

4) Don’t mess with your server. Not that I would EVER in a million years do anything harmful to a guest but it happens. The server is pissed off at a nasty table (and by nasty I mean attitude)… some of them might tend to do something secretly vengeful, like I don’t know– lick your spoon, drop a burger bun on the floor then put it back on your burger… There are some pretty miserable people in the restaurant biz (and that’s no secret) and yes it is unfortunate because when we go out to eat, we want an enjoyable time with our friends and loved ones but it does happen. If by chance you do have to complain about your food, make sure you do it nicely… I will do everything I can to get your food out properly if it wasn’t done so the first time, just don’t give me an attitude about it.

5) If you really don’t want to waste money tipping a server AT LEAST 15% then DO NOT go out to eat. Enough said.

6) Don’t yell across the restaurant to get the attention of your server. It’s just rude and disrespectful. Just patiently wait, or call on another server walking by to get your server. You wouldn’t want somebody screaming for you in a rude tone, now would you?

7) Restaurant’s don’t exist to hand out free food. They exist to create a great and pleasurable environment for guests and to make money in the process. Don’t eat your entire meal then complain at how horrible it was. Don’t ask us to give you a free salad or kids meal or dessert. IF there is a legitimate reason for not having an up to par experience at the restaurant then most of the time, the manager will do something for you (such as a free dessert or a few bucks off of your bill). But do NOT try and manipulate your way to FREE. Don’t squeeze the lemon dry. That’s what food stamps & welfare are for.

8 ) Pay attention when your server comes to the table. Yes, we are serving you and it is our job to make sure you have everything you need but at least help us out a bit. Sometimes, we can get overwhelmed or “weeded” as it’s called and don’t have all the time in the world to spend on just YOU and your party. If your server comes to check on your drinks and one of you asks for a drink while another person clearly has an empty drink but claims to not want a drink– then when we come back with the first person’s drink and now all of a sudden the other person wants a drink (30 seconds later)… come on now. Give us a little break… tell us at once what you need instead of giving us something else to get you every time we drop something off.

Going out to eat at restaurants whether it be McDonald’s or Ruth Chris’ Steak House, we ALL want that enjoyable experience. We want to be able to enjoy the company of those we are with and of course, enjoy the yummy food and drinks we came to get! A GOOD and genuine server wants you to have a great experience also. Help us help you. We are not your slaves. If we’re nice to you– then surely I think it’s fair that you’re nice back, right?

…and YES… there are exceptions but these are just some general things to abide by =)

Whether you’re at a dead stop (there are very few of you out there) or 15 percent there (like most of you) enterprises appear to be at a virtualization plateau and driving to the next level of relies more on an IT organization’s ability to evolve their people and processes versus deciding on the technology.

Don’t get me wrong, picking the right technology is extremely important–just ask any manufacturer! And much of the technology, like virtualizing desktops,  has matured and CIOs are more confident to deploy.  But not having the skilled people and honed processes are, in my estimation, an order of magnitude more important.

According to HP’s research, the biggest barriers or inhibitors to virtualization are: upfront costs, staff training/experience, gaining approval from corporate management, and infrastructure planning.

At World Wide we recognized the importance of people & processes, so we offer a variety of services including virtualization consulting that assesses an organization’s “operational readiness.” It includes an examination of the “as is”  infrastructure as well as the management tools and processes.   Steve Chambers, a Cisco virtualization evangelist in the U.K,  says that Cisco has put this “readiness assessment” in a framework called VOMA (Virtual Operations Management Assessment).  VOMA is about “institutionalization of technology across six dimensions:”

1. Management Processes
2. Organization
3. Governance
4. Technology
5. People
6. Metrics

via ViewYonder » Poor IT hygiene is a barrier to technology adoption.

The field of players is expanding and CIOs now benefit from more virtualization  infrastructure choices than ever.  Experienced CIOs know, while the technology is important, capitalizing on the benefits of virtualization is more about the people and the process.

I had an earlier post, Stand Up and Get Ready, that was more about manufacturers and resellers being ready for the economy to turn.   I now ask CIOs and IT leaders as a whole….

Are you virtualization ready?  More importantly, are your people and processes ready?

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A few weeks ago I wanted to enable digest authentication on an Apache 2.2 web server. I got basic authentication working within minutes, but I didn’t want to send plain text passwords over the web, so how difficult could it be?

I followed some tutorial on the net but despite following the instructions throughly, all I could get was an error message in my error.log file:

Invalid command 'AuthDigestFile', perhaps misspelled or defined
  by a module not included in the server configuration

It turns out that the AuthDigestFile configuration command from Apache 2.0 and earlier (see 1.3 docs or 2.2 docs) doesn’t work on Apache 2.2 anymore. In 2.2, you use AuthUserFile, just like with basic authentication.

It’s all in mod_auth_digest’s documentation, including a nice, working example. It didn’t occur to me until late that the tutorial I had found on the net could have been outdated. Oh well.

With Christmas around the corner I off course have some items on my list that are technology related.  There are only two this year as I have almost everything I can want.  I am asking for either another 1TB hard drive or Windows Home Server software.  I am currently running a custom home server that I have engineered to provide all of the functionality that I need along with a separate server for VM needs.

Of the two items (the 1TB hard drive and Windows Home Server) I am hoping to get the WHS (Windows Home Server software).  In the past I have thought about if WHS and if the software currently has everything that I need.  It would not make sense to change my current server configuration around only to loose some features and/or functionality.  With the release of Power Pack 3 for WHS I think that I will be happy with the product.

What do you currently run for a Home Server?

Windows Home Server Power Pack 3 rolling out November 24th: "The name may not exactly suggest any groundbreaking changes, but we’re guessing that most Windows Home Server users with Windows 7 computers will want to upgrade to Power Pack 3 as soon as they can, which we now finally know will be on November 24th. As we’d heard previously, the big news with this update is that it brings Windows Home Server up to speed with its desktop OS counterpart, including support for full backup and restore of Windows 7 computers, Windows 7 Libraries integration, ‘better support’ for netbooks and, of course, a slew of enhancements for Windows Media Center. Best of all, the update is completely free, and should show up via Windows Update as soon as it’s available.

Windows Home Server Power Pack 3 rolling out November 24th originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 19 Nov 2009 14:27:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | Windows Home Server Blog | Email this

Thanksgiving is a time to be thankful for the blessings that we have.  Even if you don’t have much, its still worth being thankful for. This is one of my favorite quotes for Thanksgiving:

“Thanksgiving Day is a jewel, to set in the hearts of honest men; but be careful that you do not take the day, and leave out the gratitude.”  ~E.P. Powell

This means that if you just eat turkey, your not really taking the message of thanksgiving. It is a time of prayer and thanks and you should take it very seriously. If there’s one thing that you do on thanksgiving, and if nothing else. No matter what religon you are, sit down and pray to God and be thankful.

Have A Happy Thanksgiving From Chrissjb15