Since Windows server only gives you 2 remote connections, it’s easy to end up “locked out” of the server. To overcome that, you can actually use a third remote connection that allows you to get in and kill the other offending connections.
On Linux type:
rdesktop -0 1.2.3.4
where 1.2.3.4 is the ip address of the server that you want to connect to. Obviously, you need to have rdesktop installed and it should be a fairly recent version.
The easiest way to mount an external USB drive from the commandline is:
sudo mount -t ntfs-3g /dev/sdc1 /media/red -o umask=0000
This actually sets it up so that’s completely readable/writeable by anyone.
To update the server time, type:
sudo ntpdate -b pool.ntp.org
For me, OpenDocMan wouldn’t allow me to add new users. It turns out that the SQL query was wrong. Since the first field, id, is set as ‘autoincrement’, it’s handled by the database directly, so there should be no reference to it in the query. It may just be my installation that it doesn’t work on, I don’t know. Anyway, here’s what I did to get it to work. You need to remove a couple of things from one of the pages – commitchange.php
Firstly, change $query = “INSERT INTO user (id, username, password,etc.
to read
$query = “INSERT INTO user (username, password,etc.
Notice that id and the comma are removed.
Secondly, change VALUES(”, ‘”. addslashes($_POST[
to read
VALUES( ‘”. addslashes($_POST[
Notice that the single quotes and comma are removed, just after the parentheses.
In case of Brain-fart, use the instructions below to reset the admin password in WordPress. It needs to be done through phpMyAdmin, MySQL query browser, or some such place that allows you to run SQL commands.
update wordpress.wp_users
set user_pass = MD5(‘new_password’)
where user_login = ‘admin’
- Windows Vista C:\Users\YourUserName\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Outlook\xxx.pst
- Microsoft Windows XP C:\Documents and Settings\YourUserName \Local Settings\Application Data\Microsoft\Outlook\xxx.pst