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Monday, 26 April 2010
Sunday, 25 April 2010
Thursday, 22 April 2010
Opengoo Installation on Windows
1. Download Open goo (I am try opengoo_1.5.3)
2. Download Xampp for windows ( I am try on 1.7.3)
3. Unzip open goo to c:\opengoo
4. Install xampp in c:\
5. Go to c:\xampp\htdocs
6. Rename index.php to index.php_old
7. Go to c:\opengoo
8. Copy all files and paste it to c:\xampp\htdocs
9. Go to C:\xampp\mysql\bin
10. You find a file named my.ini or my.cnf and open file
11. Search keyword #skip-innodb
12. Rename "#skip-innodb" to "skip-innodb"
13. Save the file and exit
14. Open Web browser and open link http://localhost
15. Open goo setup was start
Step 1 welcome -> press Next
Step 2 Environment checks -> press Next (See all is OK)
Step 3: System settings
type user name ->root
type Datebase name -> opengoo
->press next
it's done
About This Blog
About
Jimish Blog is all about network servers security microsoft products etc.
you can find the solution or you can ask for solution to the AUTHER.
A Little bit of Auther's Introduction
Jimish Makawana is auther of Jimish's Blog. He is Network & Server Engineer, Cisco Certified
Microsoft Certified MCSE & MCTS, amateur photographer, Guitarist, Crazy about Music,
like to do Yoga & Meditation and overall, Just a Normal Human being.
Jimish Blog is all about network servers security microsoft products etc.
you can find the solution or you can ask for solution to the AUTHER.
A Little bit of Auther's Introduction
Jimish Makawana is auther of Jimish's Blog. He is Network & Server Engineer, Cisco Certified
Microsoft Certified MCSE & MCTS, amateur photographer, Guitarist, Crazy about Music,
like to do Yoga & Meditation and overall, Just a Normal Human being.
Linksys SRW2024 Default Ip User name and password
Linksys SRW2024 Default ip user name and password
Ip 192.168.1.254
Username admin
Password admin
Linksys SRW2024
(24 port – 1 GB speed )
(2 Gbic port shared with port no. 12 and 24)
Note :-
- If you use miniGbic port 1 (shared with port 12) you can't use port 12
Tuesday, 20 April 2010
Juniper Firewall Username Password
Juniper Firewall Default Username and password
User name netscreen
Password netscreen
Saturday, 21 November 2009
Date and Time using GPO
How to use a GPO with a customized ADM file to force a specific date and time format.
Group policy management is one of the tools for Administrators that, in my experience, is not being used to its full potential enough. To name one example: publishing software (not assigning!) is something I do not see very often, even though it potentially is a great way of rolling out less 'business- critical' software. The problem there is that users are involved to do the install using add and remove software (or programs and features in Vista), and that may be where 'the train stops' since there would be extra training involved (or a decent intranet website with examples and video tutorials). Which of course take extra resources, money and time.
This article however covers a piece of Group Policy Management that does not involve training any users, so there's no reason not to deploy it (in your lab environment first ;-) This article targets MCSE level administrators, in particular; it extends on exam 70-294.
As I'm sure you know, it's possible to use .adm files (Administrative Template files) to make changes to systems available through Group Policies. In fact, I'm pretty sure most admins are familiar with the 'wuau.adm' file, which is the administrative template file for WSUS.
There's a lot more that can be done with these administrative templates! Actually, just about anything that can be changed by making registry changes can be made 'distributable' through Group Policies this way. The .adm files allow for a nice user-friendly interface to be 'generated' and this way make your changes available and usable to peer administrators in your organization. Keep a few things in mind though; first of all, be very careful when using localized versions of Windows. And secondly, always pilot your group policies. With that in mind it is always wise to first thoroughly test your new GPO's in the lab.
How to change time and date
In the example we'll be making an administrative template that allows for a specific date and time format to be forced on the OU (or domain or site) where the GPO is applied.
To be precise; we'll be making an .adm file that forces: 'dd.MM.yyyy' for date and 'HH:mm:ss' for time.
First we create .adm template so that these can be added to the group policy.
We'll skip the exact details of the creation of the .adm file, especially since Microsoft already has an excellent article online that gets you started quickly and has references for people wanting to try advanced features. For now we'll use the templates I have provided here, and if you're tempted to try your own implementations, make sure to visit the previously mentioned link as well as this one.
Once created the files will be put in the following location %SystemRoot%\inf (usually c:\windows\inf) on the domain controller where we apply the templates.
Filename: GP-Date-Edits.adm (or whatever you would like to call it)
Contains:
CLASS USER
CATEGORY "Control Panel"
CATEGORY "Regional Settings"
POLICY "Specify Date Settings"
KEYNAME "Control Panel\International"
EXPLAIN !!expSetDateFormat
PART "Short date style" DROPDOWNLIST REQUIRED
VALUENAME "sShortDate"
ITEMLIST
NAME "M/d/yy" VALUE "M/d/yy"
NAME "M/d/yyyy" VALUE "M/d/yyyy"
NAME "MM/dd/yy" VALUE "MM/dd/yy"
NAME "MM/dd/yyyy" VALUE "MM/dd/yyyy"
NAME "yy/MM/dd" VALUE "yy/MM/dd"
NAME "dd-MMM-yy" VALUE "dd-MMM-yy"
NAME "dd.MM.yyyy" VALUE "dd.MM.yyyy" DEFAULT
END ITEMLIST
END PART
PART "Long date style" DROPDOWNLIST REQUIRED
VALUENAME "sLongDate"
ITEMLIST
NAME "dddd d MMMM yyyy" VALUE "dddd d MMMM yyyy" DEFAULT
NAME "dddd MMMM dd, yyyy" VALUE "dddd MMMM dd yyyy"
NAME "MMMM dd yyyy" VALUE "MMMMdd yyyy"
NAME "dddd dd MMMM yyyy" VALUE "dddddd MMMM, yyyy"
NAME "dd MMMM yyyy" VALUE "dd MMMM yyyy"
END ITEMLIST
END PART
END POLICY
END CATEGORY
END CATEGORY
[strings]
expSetDateFormat="Specifies the format for client default date format"
Now we can apply the .adm file.
Note that in the group policy editor on the menu "view" and "filter" the following should be disabled:
"Only show policy settings that can be fully managed"
If this is not disabled, the manual GP settings will not show up.
Now we add the .adm file as a template on the (in this example) Citrix Server GPO, to do this right-click on the Administrative Templates and choose 'Add/remove templates':
Clicking 'add' allows you to add our template. This adds our custom created date possibility:
(notice all the different formats we defined in the template?)
Once applied we can see it in the 'settings' overview:
I promised we would do time as well as date…: For the time format the procedure is the same, but the .adm file could contain something like:
CLASS USER
CATEGORY "Control Panel"
CATEGORY "Regional Settings"
POLICY "Specify Time Settings"
KEYNAME "Control Panel\International"
EXPLAIN !!expSetTimeFormat
PART "Short date style" DROPDOWNLIST REQUIRED
VALUENAME "sTimeFormat"
ITEMLIST
NAME 24-Hour VALUE "HH:mm:ss" DEFAULT
NAME 12-Hour VALUE "H:mm:ss"
END ITEMLIST
END PART
END POLICY
END CATEGORY
END CATEGORY
[strings]
expSetTimeFormat="Specifies the format for client default time format"
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