Perhaps for Ted’s historical sign project idea, we should build it all in MovableType.
Matt Haughey suggests using MT for static pages and mini-database applications.
Brad Choate expands on the idea: doing your whole site with MT.
Based on this monthly pricing scorecard, I’m going to switch from Scana to Walton EMC (our current electricity co-op):
Georgia Gas Marketer Pricecard Information
However, if I’m reading this correctly, it suggests Georgia should never have deregulated. “Regulated Group” comparisons (I assume in other states) have much lower prices.
Update 1: The website worked. See this posting for web / e-mail info.
Update 2: Buying 12 mini spirals at Home Depot.
I bought a 5 pack of compact fluorescent bulbs from Sam’s. They cost more but last longer and use less energy, so they should be cheaper over time.
One burned out within 6 months in our storage room. Ted says they should not be put in places where you turn them on and off a lot. But that’s what we do with lights. Turn them on and off a lot.
I’ll call the 800# on the bulb and see what they say…
Commercial Electric
800-378-6998
SKU# 319-733
Model EDO-13
120V 60Hz
13W .200A
V# 42836
I had to install Terminal Services on Yoda (W2K Server) to allow the Remote Desktop Connection to create a Windows session. Within Terminal Services, I had to explicitly allow the Mac user to have remote control. It is like having a Windows machine inside the Mac. This article helped:
root# /usr/local/bin/mysqldump -u [user] -p[password] mov_type > /volumes/YODAMEDIA/mov_type_bak.sql
Where [user] is the MySQL user i.d. There is no space between “p” and password. The key to finding mov_type database was to drop FileBuddy onto Pseudo. The MySQL data directory was hidden from me, but is not hidden from root.
See docs on mysqldump.
> sh st mail
Mail.CurrentByteDeliveryRate = 0
Mail.CurrentByteTransferRate = 0
Mail.CurrentMessageDeliveryRate = 0
Mail.CurrentMessageTransferRate = 0
Mail.DBCacheEntries = 0
Mail.DBCacheHits = 0
Mail.DBCacheReads = 0
MAIL.Dead = 750
Mail.Domain = YOURDOMAIN
MAIL.Hold = 0
Mail.TotalKBTransferred = 18
Mail.TotalKBTransferred.NRPC = 17
Mail.TotalKBTransferred.SMTP = 1
Mail.TotalPending = 1279 <——– something is stuck
Mail.TotalRouted = 4
Mail.TotalRouted.NRPC = 3
Mail.TotalRouted.SMTP = 1
Mail.Transferred = 4
Mail.Transferred.NRPC = 3
Mail.Transferred.SMTP = 1
MAIL.Waiting = 4
MAIL.WaitingForDNS = 0
MAIL.WaitingRecipients = 4
Found Norton AntiVirus presenting this message when logging into Yoda today:
Scan type: Realtime Protection Scan
Event: Virus Found!
Virus name: W32.Sobig.F@mm
File: C:\WINNT\TEMP\y.domino.data\st433922.TMP
Location: Quarantine
Computer: YODA
User: SYSTEM
Action taken: Clean failed : Quarantine succeeded : Access denied
Date found: Fri Aug 22 22:40:43 2003
(Thanks Norton.)
Dad did not like the idea of Fiona running around nekid on the beach. Wasn’t very lady like. The idea that digital photos of her might end up on the internet really bothered him. So I spent several hours figuring out how to password protect a directory on the Apache web server. The concept of .htaccess with user/password files is very straightforward, but not straight enough in this article. I kept getting error messages.
I went off looking for more help and found that Onar had written Apache Protect, a little utility that does the job. The only difference I can spot is that I was attempting to use a dot name (.htpasswd) instead of a plain name (users) for the password file. Let someone else figure it out. Three cheers to Onar Vikingstad!
Could not get to Yoda from Dell laptop. (2000 client to 2000 server.) Kept getting an error message about “no logon server available.”
This tip (#5) came in handy:
Looked like this in DOS:
C:\>net use \\yoda /user:
The password or user name is invalid for \\yoda. <–?
Type the password for :
The command completed successfully.
addendum:
Using the DNS name allows logging in wireless (across subnets)
C:\>net use \\yoda.netcentrix.net /user: