TECH.kulish.com

A lot of ST32000542AS drives come with the CC34 firmware. Apparently it has various known problems, one of which is an annoying click (click of death). The first thing you’ll want to do is upgrade the firmware to CC35. A Link to the instructions is in the references section below.

Once that is done, the next step, if it exists, is removing HPA from the drive.
You’ll know it has HPA enabled by running hparm. HPA results in less capacity and so it’s not a good thing in an array.

We’ll be using Debian 6.0 (squeeze).

hparm -N /dev/sdb

Since Debian squeeze doesn’t appear to include pre-built iscsitarget kernel modules, the iscsitartget-dkms must be installed. This is a source package and will install gcc etc to compile. It should compile automatically.

apt-get install iscsitarget-dkms

Here is a list of iscsi related packages I installed on my secondary NAS:
iscsitarget 1.4.20.2-1 iSCSI Enterprise Target userland tools
iscsitarget-dkms 1.4.20.2-1 iSCSI Enterprise Target kernel module source – dkms version
open-iscsi 2.0.871.3-2squeeze1 High performance, transport independent iSCSI implementation

I found this info in a bug report through google after I received a module not found error when issuing a /etc/init.d/iscsitarget restart

Our email server directories will be cleaned out February 28th.

What this means…

All ham and spam folders will be completely wiped cleaned.
If you have email in either folder on your account, move it to your inbox or create a new folder to store it.

Thanks.
The Administration

Redirecting HTTP to HTTPS for a whole site using virtual hosts:

#Basics snipped for brevity....


   RewriteEngine on
   #RewriteBase /
   RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
   RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
   RewriteRule ^(.*)$ index.php?q=$1 [L,QSA]


RedirectPermanent / https://www.foo.com/

I run debian+gnome on a VMware desktop. One of the annoying things is when I press CTRL-ALT-DEL to lock Windows (the hosting OS), the guest OS picks it up and I come back to a powered down VM.

Google results will tell you that disabling it in /etc/inittab or gconf-edit will do the trick. That’s just not the case.

You need to go to system > preferences > keyboard shortcuts and disable it there.

This completely disables it.