December 20, 2005
CFMX 7 Verity Error: com. verity. organize. WorkSpaceException
Unable to create collection {collection name}.
An error occurred while performing an operation in the Search Engine library.
Error opening the collection: com.verity.organize.WorkSpaceException: Path not found [VdkError_PathNotFound]. (-104)
The Verity collection directory tree contains a subdirectory called ws to act as a work space during collection creation. When that directory starts to accumulate directories and files, Verity may report this WorkSpaceException.
The work space directory on a "Server Configuration" installation would be
$CFHOME\verity\Data\services\ColdFusionK2_indexserver1\ws\ whereas if Verity was installed in J2EE configuration on WebSphere on Windows for example the Verity work space directory would be {driveletter}\ColdFusionSearchService\Data\services\ColdFusionK2_indexserver1\ws\ where the Verity bits were laid down in the ColdFusionSearchService directory as a sub-installation routine.
To resolve the exception and create Verity collections again, stop the ColdFusion MX 7 Search Service, remove all the contents of the ws/ directory, then start the Search Service.
December 15, 2005
December 10, 2005
OpenVPN
read more | digg story
November 20, 2005
The Search Engine Experiment: Who Really Has The Best Results?
read more | digg story
November 16, 2005
CableCARDs for PC's in '06
REDMOND, Wash. and LOUISVILLE, Colo., Nov. 16 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Microsoft Corp. and Cable Television Laboratories Inc. (CableLabs(R)) today announced they have reached an agreement that will allow Microsoft and PC manufacturers to bring to market digital-cable-ready Windows(R) Media Center-based PCs in the holiday 2006 time frame.
These Media Center PCs, capable of supporting a CableCARD(TM) module, will allow consumers to enjoy one-way cable programming, including premium high-definition cable content, on their personal computer and throughout the home on compliant network-connected devices, such as Xbox 360(TM), while protecting cable operators' investments in high-value content in a digital environment. Microsoft is working closely with CableLabs to document final approval of Windows Media(R) Digital Rights Management (DRM) as a content protection technology for OpenCable(TM) products that receive one-way cable content under the terms of this agreement.
"This agreement is an important milestone for our customers who want access to high-definition digital cable content on their PCs and a major step toward enabling a solution for the delivery of that content," said Joe Belfiore, corporate vice president of the Windows eHome Division at Microsoft.
"The cable industry is very interested in having the PC serve as another means to allow consumers to enjoy cable programming," said Richard R. Green, president and CEO of CableLabs. "By working with Microsoft and the IT industry, we have come up with a solution to enable consumers to enjoy the wide range of entertainment options they want."
"This agreement carefully balances the need to preserve the flexibility of the personal computer for consumers with the need for cable operators to be confident that the hardware and software shipped with compliant Media Center PCs will function like a CableCARD-enabled digital television," said Glenn Britt, chairman of CableLabs and chairman and CEO of Time Warner Cable.
The agreement is the culmination of more than two years of extensive evaluation and technical reviews performed by the two entities under the CableLabs OpenCable process to develop specifications and test suites for the new solution.
The specified OpenCable architecture allows for multiple DRM systems to be used in the device and ensures content providers of protected delivery of content to the PC. Microsoft(R) Windows Media Digital Rights Management is the first major DRM system to complete the due diligence necessary for approval by CableLabs.
The OpenCable project will continue to play an important role as the new agreement moves forward, allowing the cable industry to work closely with the consumer electronics and IT industries to innovate rapidly on the new specifications developed by Microsoft and CableLabs.
CableLabs will host interoperability events to enable vendors working on products based on these specifications to test products in CableLabs facilities and conduct more formalized certification testing. More information about the OpenCable project is available at http://www.opencable.com .
Media Center PCs deliver advanced computing and easy-to-use integrated digital entertainment experiences. To date, Microsoft has sold more than 4 million Windows XP Media Center Edition licenses, and more than 130 PC manufacturers are offering Media Center PCs around the world. The cable industry supports more than 370 models of digital televisions manufactured by 22 companies that display one-way cable content via CableCARDs.
About CableLabs
Founded in 1988 by members of the cable television industry, Cable Television Laboratories Inc. (CableLabs) is a non-profit research and development consortium that is dedicated to pursuing new cable telecommunications technologies and to helping its cable operator members integrate those technical advancements into their business objectives.
About Microsoft
Founded in 1975, Microsoft is the worldwide leader in software, services and solutions that help people and businesses realize their full potential.
November 14, 2005
November 11, 2005
November 10, 2005
New Linksys Wireless-G IP phone
read more | digg story
November 9, 2005
AJAX PHPMyAdmin Database Manager Alternative
read more | digg story
November 7, 2005
Only 37 out of 836099 gamers have 2 GB RAM or more
read more | digg story
November 4, 2005
October 17, 2005
Zion Software : JBuddy IM Developer Toolkits
October 12, 2005
Security consultant convicted of typing ../../../ into URL!
read more | digg story
October 11, 2005
UFO sightings using Google Maps
read more | digg story
October 7, 2005
Call Level 3 - they're the ones that broke the Internet
Here's a link to cogent's site that shows their network status.
read more | digg story
October 3, 2005
Phone numbers of 20 congressmen who want the Broadcast Flag (again)
read more | digg story
September 29, 2005
Atari re-releasing 2600 console
read more | digg story
September 28, 2005
September 27, 2005
Installing and using MythTV: Checking prerequisites.
September 23, 2005
Spot the black helicopter, win t-shirt - Google Earth
It doesn't necessarily have to be military stuff: more of Adolf Hitler's US hideouts would be welcome, as would hi-res imagery of nudist beaches or Steve Ballmer throwing furniture.
read more | digg story
September 21, 2005
At long last, MAME 0.100 is now available.
read more | digg story
PSP on your TV!
read more | digg story
Now that Opera Browser is free...
read more | digg story
Indecent Request
read more | digg story
September 15, 2005
Google It You Moron.
Someone thinks you are a moron, and just gave you a link here because you asked a question that would have been easily answered with a quick Google search.
Next time search Google before asking a question, and only if you couldn't find anything should you ask someone for help.
Have a good day. ;)
I, Cringely . NerdTV . Archive . Guests | PBS
AJAX:Getting Started - Devmo
The two JavaScript features in question are that you can:
- Make requests to the server without reloading the page
- Parse and work with XML documents
The term AJAX is an acronym. Its A is for "asynchronous", meaning that you can make an HTTP request to the server and do other stuff while waiting for the response. JA is for "JavaScript" and X is for "XML".
September 7, 2005
Save Carnivale
August 31, 2005
"Completely" silent uninstall for Acrobat 5 on Windows XP
C:\WINDOWS\ISUNINST.EXE -y -a -f"C:\Program Files\Common Files\Adobe\Acrobat 5.0\NT\Uninst.isu\" -c"C:\Program Files\Common Files\Adobe\Acrobat 5.0\NT\Uninst.dll
-y bypasses the first set of prompts
-a sets "no to all" when or if it encounters shared files
August 25, 2005
Scheduling Robocopy Jobs
By default, the Schedule service logs on as the system account for the local system, which has no network access. Scheduled jobs run in the same context as the Schedule service. To run a scheduled Robocopy job, however, Robocopy must connect to network drives, which requires some additional configuration. The following sections describe two ways to accomplish this.
Using the Local System Account
You can leave the Schedule service running in the context of the local system account. You can then schedule batch files by using the following commands:
NET USE \\remoteserver\IPC$ /USER:userid password
ROBOCOPY \\remoteserver\sourcepath \\localserver\destpath ...
NET USE \\remoteserver\IPC$ /DEL
August 18, 2005
July 27, 2005
Opening a New Window With JavaScript
July 21, 2005
July 13, 2005
June 21, 2005
mininova : the ultimate bittorrent source!
June 20, 2005
June 16, 2005
June 9, 2005
Install os X on your PC
June 7, 2005
Don't copy that floppy!
Ub3r n3rd says that there are great reasons to own your own software. Like documentation!
Be a part of teh team, no more thiefn and stealin!!!1!1!!!one!!11!
Wiggy wiggy don't copy that floppy.
June 2, 2005
May 27, 2005
May 21, 2005
The Darknet and the Future of Content Distribution
May 17, 2005
Yahoo forces RIAA staff cutbacks?
"As Barry Ritholz smartly pointed out in his blog, the introduction of Yahoo’s Music Unlimited Service sets the new marketvalue for all the music you can download in a month…5 bucks.
The RIAA can no longer claim that students who are downloading music are costing them thousands of dollars each. They cant claim much of anything actually. In essence, Yahoo just turned possession of a controlled music substance into a misdemeanor. Payable by a $5 per month fine."
Original story from www.blogmaverick.com
May 14, 2005
You
May 12, 2005
May 11, 2005
CIDR subnet calculator
April 28, 2005
April 19, 2005
FS auction proxy bid site and online catalogs
April 7, 2005
Fun with Serial Consoles
April 1, 2005
Free DNS service - Easy, web-based domain manager - ZoneEdit.com
Secondary Name Service - ZoneEdit's high-speed managed network is located across the US/Europe. Adding more DNS servers to your domain results in reliability and speed.
WebForward™ - Do you have a web site with a complicated address? Would you like to have a "www.___.com"? Use our pathed WebForward™ service, and visitors will get transferred automatically!
MailForward™ - Easily forward mail@yourdomain.com to other email addresses using MailForward. You can set up a 'default' email for every domain as well.
Branded Site - Get your own nameservers and your own control panel to complement your firm's existing website. Give your clients secure access to only their own domains, and they'll save you time and money by editing their own DNS entries.
Our Network - All of our servers are colocated at top-tier NOCs, with redundant fiber connectivity, diesel backup and climate-controlled environments.
Dynamic DNS - Full free dynamic DNS support allowing cable modem, dsl, and dial up users to run web sites on your home pc.
Failover & Load Balancing - monitoring, failover and load balancing services for web servers
Backup Mail Service - Want to run your own mail server, but you're afraid of missing important e-mails? Our optional "Store and Forward" service will accept e-mails for you while your mail server is down or unavailable, and redeliver them when you're back up!
free DNS service and domain management for the first 5 domains that you add to your account
March 30, 2005
Find free disk space available on Windows with CFMX
<cfobject type="COM" action="create" class="Scripting.FileSystemObject" name="Application.fso">
<cfset driveSpace=StructNew()>
<cfloop collection="#Application.fso.drives#" item="curDrive">
<!--- A DriveType of 2 indicates a fixed disk --->
<cfif curDrive.DriveType IS 2>
<cfset driveSpace["#curDrive.DriveLetter#"]=curDrive.availablespace>
<cfoutput>#curDrive.DriveLetter#: #int(trim((curDrive.availablespace/1024)/1024))# MB free</cfoutput>
<br>
</cfif>
</cfloop>
March 22, 2005
Google Print Search: 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea
Google Print Search: 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea
March 21, 2005
WinMX - The best way to share your media?
What is WinMX?
WinMX is a FREE file-sharing program like no other. It allows you to connect, download, and share files with MILLIONS of other users through the decentralized WinMX Peer Network. Once WinMX is installed, you'll have access to one of the largest and most diverse networks of shared media files in the world. And unlike many other 'peer to peer' software providers, we respect your privacy and will never sell you out to spyware. When you download WinMX, you're getting WinMX and only WinMX, no bundled spyware, no ads, no B.S.
Features
High performance peer-to-peer protocol
Share and DOWNLOAD ANY FILE TYPE
Multi-sourced downloading for maximum speed on broadband connections
Auto-Complete feature continuously seeks out new download sources, even after WinMX is restarted
Detailed bandwidth monitoring and throttling controls
Complete upload and download queuing system
Fully decentralized chat
OpenNap connectivity for expert users
Powerful docking window interface great for hi-res and multi-monitor systems
Compatible with most LAN configurations
WinMX respects your privacy and doesn't contain spyware
Requirements
Windows 98 / ME / 2000 / XP
Pentium 166 w/ 64MB ram or better recommended
Sounds good, runs ok, overall not as good a Shareaza. Which can be found here.
March 18, 2005
March 10, 2005
Project Honey Pot
Project Honey Pot is the first and only distributed system for identifying spammers and the spambots they use to scrape addresses from your website. Using the Project Honey Pot system you can install addresses that are custom-tagged to the time and IP address of a visitor to your site. If one of these addresses begins receiving email we not only can tell that the messages are spam, but also the exact moment when the address was harvested and the IP address that gathered it.
March 3, 2005
March 1, 2005
Stripe Snoop :: Homepage
Stripe Snoop is a suite of research tools that captures, modifies, validates, generates, analyzes, and shares data from magstripe cards. The data is captured through different hardware interfaces (or stdin), the contents decoded into the correct character set, and then a CDDB-like database attempts to figure out what the contents mean.
February 25, 2005
Search now works beotches.
Search +10 Knowledge
The index is updated once a week.
February 24, 2005
Opening and writing to sockets with cfscript
<cfscript>
myString = javacast("string","test=Some crazy stuff here");
s = createObject("java", "java.net.Socket");
os = createObject("java", "java.io.OutputStream");
osw = createObject("java", "java.io.OutputStreamWriter");
s.init("127.0.0.1", 80);
os = s.getOutputStream();
osw.init(os);
osw.write(myString);
osw.flush();
osw.close();
s.close();
</cfscript>
<cfdump var=#s#>
<cfdump var=#os#>
<cfdump var=#osw#>
February 18, 2005
February 8, 2005
February 4, 2005
Simple non-bloated pop-up div info box for text links
Style Sheet Code:
<style>
.HoverNote
{
BORDER-RIGHT: black thin solid;
BORDER-TOP: black thin solid;
FONT-SIZE: 10px;
VISIBILITY: hidden;
BORDER-LEFT: black thin solid;
COLOR: #333333;
BORDER-BOTTOM: black thin solid;
POSITION: absolute;
BACKGROUND-COLOR: #fcfcfc
}
</style>
Javascript Functions:
<script>
function Show(notes)
{
x = event.clientX + document.body.scrollLeft;
y = event.clientY + document.body.scrollTop + 15;
Popup.style.visibility="visible";
Popup.style.left = x;
Popup.style.top = y;
Popup.innerHTML = notes;
}
function Hide()
{
Popup.style.visibility="hidden";
}
</script>
Default Div:
<div id="Popup" class="HoverNote" style="padding: 6px; "></div>
Link Code To Display Text In Box:
<a href="#" onmouseover="Show(this.notes);" onmouseout="Hide();" notes="Text to display in box">Link Text </a>
February 2, 2005
January 27, 2005
This page contains both secure and nonsecure items
When using frames over https (ssl) some content must be present between the <noframes><body></body></noframes> html tags.
Dreamweaver leaves this blank by default which causes IE 6 to display the "This page contains both secure and nonsecure items" warning. Drove me nuts for an hour.
January 26, 2005
January 24, 2005
Someone stop the madness please.
Gregg Easterbrook offers a "Law of Doomsaying'': Predict catastrophe no later than 10 years hence but no sooner than five years away -- soon enough to terrify, but far enough off that people will forget if you are wrong.
January 21, 2005
FMKit Home FM Broadcast Transmitter
Technocrat.net | Review: FMKit Home FM Broadcast Transmitter
Use the junction utility to create hard links to directories on NTFS.
Sysinternals Freeware - Utilities for Windows NT and Windows 2000 - Miscellaneous Tools for Windows
January 20, 2005
Changing the display of the default "directory browsing" columns in IIS 6
MSDN DirBrowseFlags Reference
January 7, 2005
Dreamweaver MX 2004 startup crash fix.
C:\Documents and Settings\username\Application Data\Macromedia\Dreamweaver MX 2004\Configuration\SiteCache
Macromedia - Dreamweaver TechNote : How does the site cache work?