Using a roaming profile within your home or office setup would require a shared resource so all your files would no be included in your profile. An excellent way to achieve this would be through the net use command. This allows you to connect and disconnect from a shared resource within your network or just to view about your current connection.
If you will use net use command without any parameters, this will retrieve a list of your current network connections.
A sample command would be as follows:
C:Documents and Settingsusername>net use S: “\homePublic Documents”
This would be best launched at startup whenever you login to your workstation.
Hope you guys find this one usefull.
May 8th, 2008 | Posted in Computers, Console, Shell | No Comments
I recently upgraded one of the websites I manage. This one was for bebeash which is for a friend of mine. I started the upgrade by first checking out the wordpress documentation as I have not done this before. Sure I have setup wordpress on countless occasions on different hosting platforms (even installing a local copy on my home computer). But this was my first and I didn’t want to mess up things. What I did was download the latest version, gzipped the existing wordpress files and placed those in a safe place. I didn’t bother backing up the database as I know wordpress doesn’t make changes on your database if your not installing it. (version 2.5.1) was different though as It also upgraded some backend files. (I suppose I just got lucky)
Anyhow, upgrade complete and done in less than 5 mins. I hope my friend will be happy. I added some linkbacks to my site as a commendation to myself. How sweet.
Before I forget, you can check out the documentation here
May 7th, 2008 | Posted in Articles, Console, Internet, Software Application, Websites | No Comments
The early days of Unix were like the mythical Wild West, with companies innovating and taking the operating system in quite different directions while simultaneously assuring customers that the new operating systems were compatible and just like the other Unixes. The Institute for Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) stepped in and, with a tremendous amount of effort from all the major Unix vendors, created a standard version of Unix called POSIX, against which all the commercial and open source Unix implementations are measured. You can’t buy a POSIX operating system per se, but the Unix or Linux you run is POSIX compliant.
Yet even POSIX-compliant Unix implementations can vary. One example of this that will be addressed later in this chapter involves the echo command. Some versions of this command support an -n flag, which disables the trailing newline that’s a standard part of the command execution. Other versions of echo support the c escape sequence as a special “don’t include a newline” notation, while still others ignore it all and have no apparent way to avoid newlines. To make things even more puzzling, some command shells have a built-in echo function that ignores the -n and c flags, while the same Unix system usually also has a stand-alone binary /bin/echo that understands these flags. This makes prompting for input in a shell script quite tough, because ideally the script should work identically on as many Unix systems as possible.
April 27th, 2008 | Posted in Articles, Internet, Shell | No Comments
By default, Vista doesn’t install the Telnet client. I see no reason why they wouldn’t include it considering that telnet is a standard tool for troubleshooting a variety of problems. Email problems generally. Anyhow, refer to the following steps on how to install the Telnet client.
1. Click ‘Start‘ then select ‘Control Panel‘.
2. Select ‘Programs and Features‘.
3. Select ‘Turn Windows features on or off‘.
4. Select the ‘Telnet Client‘ option.
5. Click ‘OK‘.
Hope this helps, enjoy!
February 20th, 2008 | Posted in Console, Internet, Tips, Troubleshooting | No Comments
My motto is always doing what is right and not what is left. Everyday is such a blessing that I have to optimize. Everyday I have choices to make, either to make it or break it. For me there is no place like home, but I have to choose another country, it would be Switzerland. I choose that because I am a chocolate addict. They are the makers of the world’s finest chocolates. The crime rate in that country is the lowest worldwide and they don’t have fences to guard or to secure their properties. I am curious about the Swiss bank accounts of those rich and famous.
You can sleep tight and have your sweet dreams and have your good mornings the next day with all your properties still intact in Switzerland.
Our country though many people are in chaos right now has a chance. Filipinos can survive anywhere as long as there is water and air. As a part of this Juan dela Cruz country, I am not afraid to dip my pen in the inkpot as it will go over. I do things not as I want but as I dare. I like to stay at the edge as much as not going over, because from the edge you can see things clearly than from the center.
Swiss experience will be applicable here soon, when things are in proper places and in order. Soon, Filipinos will smile as sweet as chocolates and have fat Swiss bank accounts.
January 15th, 2008 | Posted in Articles, Countries | No Comments