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Showing posts from April, 2010

Centos x86_64 subversion conflict

We are on testing stage for our new x86_64 Centos OS, where we currently fixing the 32GB RAM problem.. so after finish the installation, we try to update the OS and there's some error complaining about subversion. As googling around I found that on this 64bit OS it's include also with 32bit package, so that is why some conflict occur. file /usr/share/xemacs/site-packages/lisp/psvn.el from install of subversion-1.5.5-0.1.el5.rf conflicts with file from package subversion-1.4.2-2.el5   Solutions : 1) we have to remove the subversion.i386 2) update the x86_64 subversion   shell> yum erase subversion.i386 shell> yum update subversion yattta!~

Red Hat License

Today our task is to install and configure the OpenLDAP in one of our Red Hat server at our client data centre. We thought they already order the license for the Red Hat installation, but sad to say,they just bought only 1 license, which they believe 1 license can be install and used with other Red Hat server. 1 server license is almost RM6,000 or more with premium support. Wonder how much you need to spend for 14 servers in the data center ? :)

fsck headache

today I got a call from one of my client that they cannot access to the internet and told me that the gateway got some problem. Since the error makes the server inaccessible from the net, then I might got to the site to fix it. Further checking found that there's some power cut few days before and the server is not properly shutdown. SOFT UPDATE INCONSISTENCY The error prompted will give you 1 choice to enter to single mode and fix the problem. Either you reboot or fscking :) How to fix it? shell> fsck -y * -y will answer yes for all of the question given.

Warning Nuffnanger's!

Dear Nuffnangers, As you might already know, there are 2 different types of campaigns from Nuffnang: Metered (mCPM) Campaigns , which pay according to the number of visitors who see the ads; and Cost-Per-Click (CPC) campaigns, which pay bloggers based on the number of clicks generated on the ads. It has come to our attention that certain groups have been committing click fraud, which is defined as clicking on CPC advertisements intentionally just to generate earnings for a blog's owner. Do note that this act is an abuse of our Terms & Conditions under Section 6. Banner ads are only supposed to be clicked on if the viewer is interested to find out more about the advertising campaign, and not for the intention of earning extra money. Should this situation worsen, the frequency of ad campaigns might be significantly reduced as we'll only be able to sell ad spaces on blogs with no click fraud record. Our system is capable of tracking these illegal actions