- Locate the “neo-security.xml” file in the \lib\ subdirectory of your ColdFusion install
- Find the following line in the file
<var name=’admin.security.enabled’><boolean value=’true’/></var>
and change it to
<var name=’admin.security.enabled’><boolean value=’false’/></var>
- Restart the ColdFusion Application Server service.
- Now you can log straight into the admin interface without being prompted for a password.
- Go to the change password screen for the admin interface and then set a new password. DO NOT CHECK THE BOX near the top labeled something like “Use password”. Just press the submit button after specifying a password.
- Now reedit the “neo-security.xml” file and change the variable back to “true”.
- Then restart the Coldfusion Application Server services again to put the changes into effect.
- You should not be able to log into the admin interface with the new password that you set.
Author: Hidden User
How to Enable ReadyBoost for an ExpressCard SSD in Vista
Sometimes after inserting a new SSD ExpressCard device into your Vista computer for the first time you may see the following message under the device’s “ReadyBoost” tab: “Device interface is not supported”. Do the following to enable ReadyBoost for the device (assuming the device is ReadyBoost compatible):
- Start up the “Disk Management” manager under: Right-click over Computer in the Start menu->Manage->Storage->Disk Management
- Find the SSD device and right-click over it to bring up its properties
- Select the Policies tab
- Choose the option “Optimize for performance”
- Drive will remount and ReadyBoost should now be enabled for the device
Note: You can change the policy back to the default of “Optimize for quick removal” and the ReadyBoost option will still be enabled for the device. So the fact that you have to initially change the policy for the device just to enable ReadyBoost is probably a bug. This behavior was observed on an HP Pavilion DV6871US notebook computer with an 8GB Lexar ExpressCard SSD.
Sendmail Hangs When Starting Up or When Using It with PHP
If you notice Sendmail hanging up for many minutes while starting up at boot or while being used such as sending an email from a PHP script, it is probably a DNS lookup problem. Ensure your /etc/hosts file has the appropriate entries for your server that sendmail is running on:
127.0.0.1 localhost localhost.localdomain 192.168.1.80 www.foo.com www 192.168.1.80 www.foo.com.
Replace “www.foo.com” and “www” with your server’s fully qualified domain name and host name respectively. Replace “192.168.1.80” with the IP address of your server. The last entry with the “.” at the end is critical so don’t forget it.
Mysqldump Error 29
If you try to backup a MySQL database with a lot of tables using mysqldump, you may get an error similar to the following:
mysqldump: Got error: 29: File './test/test.MYD' not found (Errcode: 24) when using LOCK TABLES
To fix the problem you can add the –skip-lock-tables option to your mysqldump command line like so:
mysqldump --skip-lock-tables -u root -p db_foo > db_foo_backup_13FEB09.sql
Or you can permanently fix the problem by increasing the number of open files allowed by your MySQL service by specifying a sufficiently large value for the open_files_limit setting in your MySQL server configuration file. The open_files_limit needs to be placed under the [mysqld] section of the MySQL server configuration file. On CentOS 5 the default location of the MySQL service configuration file is /etc/my.cnf. Try specifying a value of 8192 like so:
[mysqld] open_files_limit = 8192
After you make the change to the MySQL server configuration file you’ll need to restart the MySQL service to put the changes into effect. On CentOS 5 you can restart the MySQL service with the following command:
service mysqld restart