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Ruby on Rails - A CheatsheetRuby on Rails Commands
gem update rails
rails applicaittion
rake appdoc
rake –tasks
rake stats
ruby script/server
ruby script/generate controller Controllername
ruby script/generate controller
ruby script/generate scaffold Model Controller
ruby script/generate model Modelname
Download Ruby on Rails - A CheatsheetWoWnet Manual - Mac OS 10.1.x Guide for Cisco Aironet 350 adapterIf you have purchased the Cisco Aironet 350 adapter and do not have a Airport adapter on your computer Apple PowerMac G3 (Blue and White) or G4 computer Apple PowerBook G3 Series 1998-99, G3 (with firewire), or G4 Series A Type II or Type III PC card slot or an empty PCI expansion slot Mac MAC OS X (version 10.1) operating system 1. Insert the PC Card 1. Shut down you computer. 2. The PC card slot is on the left or right side of the computer, depending on the model. 3. Hold the PC card with the Cisco logo facing up and insert it into the PC card slot, applying just enough pressure to make sure it is fully seated.
Caution: Do not force the PC card into your computer’s PC card slot. Forcing it will damage both the card and the slot. If the PC card does not insert easily, remove the card and reinsert it. 2. Driver and Client Utilities Installation Mac OS 10.1.x 1. Power up your computer 2. Insert the CSU IAP CD into your computer 3. Double-click the MIAP_8.0 icon on your desktop 4. Double-click the MIAP_8.0.htm icon 5. Scroll down to near the bottom of the page, and click “Click to Start IAP 8.0? 6. Under the “CSU Applications” drop-down bar, select “WOWnet” 7. Scroll down and click on “Cisco Wireless Software”
Download pdf WoWnet Manual - Mac OS 10.1.x Guide for Cisco Aironet 350 adapterLinux Man Page HowtoWhy do we write documentation? Silly question. Because we want others to be able to use our program, library function or whatever we have written and made available. But writing documentation is not all there is to it: Documentation must be accessible. If it's hidden in some non?standard place where the documentation?related tools won't find it ?? how can it serve its purpose?
• Documentation must be reliable and accurate. There's nothing more annoying than having program behaviour and documentation disagree. Users will curse you, send you hate mail and throw your work into the bit bucket, with the firm intent to never install anything written by that jerk again.
• The historical and well known way documentation is accessed on UNIX is via the man(1) command. This HOWTO describes what you have to do to write a man page that will be correctly processed by the documentation? related tools. The most important of these tools are man(1), xman(1x), apropos(1), makewhatis(8) and catman(8). Reliability and accuracy of the information are, of course, up to you. But even in this respect you will find some ideas below that help you avoid some common glitches.
How are man pages accessed?
You need to know the precise mechanism for acccessing man pages in order to give your man page the right name and install it in the right place. Each man page should be categorized in a specific section, denoted by a single character. The most common sections under Linux, and their human readable names, are:
Section TheSony Ericsson W800i Additional informationThis user guide is published by Sony Ericsson. Mobile Communications AB, without any. warranty. ...... with the Sony Ericsson instructions for
Download manualForensic Analysis of System Restore Points in Microsoft Windows XPInvestigating computer intrusions can be a complicated matter. Attackers are continually hiding their malicious code, erasing or modifying log files, and finding new techniques to minimize the trace evidence they leave behind. After reviewing nearly 200 compromised systems in the last 12 months, I have often become frustrated with the lack of evidence found on victim systems after the intrusions took place. In fact, the exploitation and post-exploitation techniques used by current attackers almost always thwart traditional physical media analysis practiced by the majority of computer forensic examiners.
Therefore, we have to continually improve our techniques, and add investigative steps that used to be rare, but now must become commonplace to the forensic examinations we perform in support of computer intrusion cases. Several new investigative steps we have added to our repertoire include in-depth examination of System Restore points.
This article is the result of a case study on an investigation conducted in the United States. This case demonstrates how computer forensic examiners can review System Restore points to establish an event timeline and unearth well hidden clues that assist in understanding how a computer system had been compromised. Without review of the System Restore points, our investigation would have fallen very short of answering the questions promoted by the case.
Download pdf Forensic Analysis of System Restore Points in Microsoft Windows XPThe Real Estate Script Installation TutorialThis tutorial will guide you threw the installation process. In this install example we use CPanel hosting control panel system to create a new MySQL database. Your hosting control panel interface may be different but the tutorial may still be helpful.
1. Please login to download script. On PHP Classifieds Script web site. User the username and password sent to you at time of purchase.
2. Once logged in to download. Please right click download link and click save target as to local computer.
3. Unzip files to local computer.
4. Using FTP software (i.e. Leech FTP), connect to web server and upload all unzipped script files. This may take 5 min(s) to an Hour depending on your connection type and upload speed. Please be sure to monitor upload process, if an upload of a file failed retry in till complete. Incomplete uploads can lead to the script missing code and feature.
5. When the FTP upload do not close FTP software yet it is needed further down.
6. We are now ready to begin the installation wizards for The Real Estate Script. Please open a web browser and go to: www.yourdomain.com/installfiles/install1.php
7. Please read the software license agreement and click next to continue.
Download pdf The Real Estate Script Installation TutorialMicrosoft Windows Compute Cluster Server 2003 OverviewMicrosoft® Windows® Compute Cluster Server 2003 is designed specifically to run parallel, high-performance computing (HPC) applications to solve complex computations. Windows Compute Cluster Server 2003 accelerates time-to-insight by providing an HPC platform that is simple to deploy, operate and integrate with existing infrastructure and tools.
Windows Compute Cluster Server 2003 supports leading HPC applications with an integrated software stack that includes operating system, job scheduler, management tools, and MPI layer. It also integrates seamlessly with existing Windows infrastructure (e.g., Active Directory), allowing you to leverage existing skills and technology for system and node management, workload management, user management and security. Developing applications for Windows Compute Cluster Server 2003 allows developers to leverage their existing Windows-based skills and experience and use familiar development tools such as Visual Studio 2005. For more information on Microsoft Windows Compute Cluster Server 2003, please see: http://www.microsoft.com/hpc.
If customers want a fully configured cluster, including servers, racks, interconnects, cabling and power, they should purchase Windows Compute Cluster Server 2003 from HP using HP Cluster Platforms or HP Cluster Platform Express, which provide the flexibility of a custom solution with the simplicity, reliability and value of a preconfigured, factory-built cluster. Cluster Platforms and
Cluster Platform Express, part of the HP Unified Cluster Portfolio, feature modular framework and specific configuration designs that enable flexible high-performance solutions from 5 to 1024 nodes, with a comprehensive menu of software options with optional pre-installation. In a streamlined process, HP builds, delivers and maintains these clusters and supercomputers for the best total customer experience. ClusteringVolkswagen Polo SE Manual 3-Door Hatch PDFVolkswagen says that the new bodyshell has best-in-class torsional rigidity, with significantly enhanced safety qualities. The new Polo scored four stars in Euro NCAP crash tests. Everything about the body spells high quality; from the excellent paint and trim finish, to the solid feel of the doors and rear hatch when closing, and to the small panel gaps that are achieved through laser welding processes. The body, which is made from high-strength galvanized steel, carries a 12 year anti-corrosion perforation warranty. However, the Polo isn’t quite as ‘concentrated’ as it used to be. The new body, with its stylish looks, is longer, wider and taller. This has brought some welcome improvements to interior space, both for occupants and their luggage. Polo buyers can choose between three model types. There’s a base (price leader) Polo 3door, and there are S and SE variants in three and five door versions. Automatic or manual transmission is available on all models. Prices start at $19,800 for the base three-door, the S 3-door costs $20,800 and the SE 3-door is $22,500. Prices for the five-door models are $21,800 (the S) and $23,500 (the SE). Automatic transmission costs an extra $2,000. The base model comes with dual front airbags, five lap-sash seat belts and five head restraints, electro-hydraulic power steering, engine immobiliser, heated and power adjustable exterior mirrors, steering column adjustable for tilt and reach, a single CD audio system and a 60/40 split fold rear seat.
The S model adds air conditioning,, but you have to17-inch PowerBook G4 Developer Note pdfIntroduction to 17-inch PowerBook G4 Developer Note 9 Organization of This Document 9 Chapter 1 Overview of 17-inch PowerBook G4 11 New Features 11 All Features 12 Appearance 14 Peripheral Devices 15 System Software 16 Open Firmware 16 Computer Identification 16 Power Management 16 Chapter 2 Architecture 19 Block Diagram and Buses 19 Block Diagram 19 Main IC and Buses 20 Microprocessor and Caches 21 PowerPC G4 Microprocessor 21 Level 2 Cache 21 Intrepid 2 Controller Functions and Buses 21 System RAM 22 Boot ROM 22 FireWire Controllers 22 Ethernet Controller 23 Video Display Subsystem 23 DMA Support 24 Interrupt Support 24 USB Interface 24 Ultra DMA ATA-100 Interface
24 Modem Support 24 Audio Circuitry 25 Power Controller 25 Sudden Motion Sensor 26 AirPort Extreme and Bluetooth Module 26 PC Card/CardBus Controller IC 26 PCI USB 2.0 Controller 26 Chapter 3 Devices and Ports 29 USB 2.0 Ports 29 USB Connectors 29 USB Class Drivers 30 FireWire Ports 30 FireWire 400 Connector 31 FireWire 800 Connector 32 FireWire Device Programming 33 Target Disk Mode 33 Ethernet Port 34 Internal Modem 35 AirPort Extreme 36 Data Security 36 AirPort Extreme Hardware 37 AirPort Extreme Software 37 Bluetooth 2.0 with EDR 37 Hard Disk Drive 38 Hard Disk Dimensions 38 Hard Disk Connector 39 SuperDrive 42 Combo Drive 43 Trackpad 44 Keyboard 44 Changing the Operation of the Keyboard 45 Flat-Panel Display 50 External Monitors 51 Dual Display and Mirror Mode 51 Analog Monitor Resolutions 52 Digital Display Resolutions 52 DVI-I Connector 53Apple Mac OS X v10.3.x Panther Security Configuration Guide ManualThe purpose of this guide is to provide an overview of Mac OS X v10.3.x Panther operating system security and recommendations for configuring the security features. This guide provides recommended settings to secure systems using this operating system, and points out problems that could cause security concerns in systems using this operating system. This document is intended for anyone managing a locally -administered Apple Mac OS X v10.3.x system. It is assumed that anyone using this guidance will have some experience using Mac OS X, and understands the basics of the Mac OS X user interface. Some instructions within this guidance are complex, and deviation could result in serious adverse effects on the system and its security.
Modification of these instructions should only be performed by experienced Mac OS X administrators, and followed by thorough testing. Systems and Network Attack Center (SNAC) Warnings Trademark Information Table of Contents Introduction Getting the Most from this Guide About this Guide Scope of Guidance Introduction to Mac OS X Security Multi-user, UNIX-based system Security Features Secure Configuration by Default Secure Network Services 4 Security Support for Applications Smart Cards Initial Installation System Installation and Configuration Before Installation Begin Installation Continue Through Installation Screens Initial System Configuration Create First Administrative Account System Updates Downloading and Verifying Updates Installing Updates Fix Disk Permissions Configuring System Settings Removing Registration Information Managing System Preferences Desktop and Screen Saver Security Settings FileVault Additional Security Settings Bluetooth CDs & DVDs Energy Saver 34 Network Table of Contents Sharing
