Windows 已封鎖這個軟體,因為無法確認其發行者。
[IT Problem Resolved]
The basic EA troubleshooting would involve a couple of check points.
1. Add user to BlackBerry Manager
- Check in the application log (hit F5 or Refresh if required) to see messages like
“User Added to BES” (successfully added user to BlackBerry Enterprise Server and will monitor users mailbox)
“1 user failed to initialize” (you will be unable to activate that user if this message shows up)
- This ensures proper permissions set for EA to complete and the mailbox advise session is established
2. Check user is in sufficient wireless coverage
- Due to different “Themes” developed for BlackBerry devices, reading the number of Bars available is sometimes not accurate, check the “Options – Status” menu for signal strength, anything below
-90dbm (by this I mean -99dbm is worse signal strength as compared to -90dbm) can cause issues during Enterprise Activation
3. Check for the ETP.dat message in users inbox (if it’s arriving there is it being modified by a spam filter/AVirus software)
- If that etp.dat message is not arriving, as recommended above in the thread, try and activating with a hotmail/google mail/yahoo email address to check if the etp.dat email arrives into those email
address
- This step ensures device provisioning from your wireless carrier and sufficient wireless coverage atleast to start the EA (if signal strength fluctuates and constantly drops during EA, the
process will stop at different points)
4. Assuming the above 3 criterion are met, I would recommend right clicking choosing “Reload User”, which forces a mailbox rescan for the user, during which the etp.dat message should be picked up
to kick start the EA process
5. If the etp.dat email message is sitting in the mailbox and not being picked up, it would be BlackBerry Enterprise Server related
6. If this message never ends up in the mailbox, it could be either due to provisioning or being blocked/lost in transition which would have nothing to do with the BlackBerry Enterprise Server
7. One of the other troubleshooting steps performed from an administrators end to verify if the etp.dat email message is actually arriving and being picked up is as follows
- Remove User from BlackBerry Manager
- Ask user to activate from BlackBerry device with their email address and a simple password eg: ‘a’
- Wait for the etp.dat to arrive in their mailbox, since the user does not exist on the BlackBerry Enterprise Server there is no reason this email should not be in the “Inbox”
- Please ensure this email does not end up in a different folder like “Junk Mail” since the email header at this point is already modified by your mail/spam filters for BlackBerry Server to
realize this is the activation email
- If the message arrives, at this point you can go ahead and add the user to the BlackBerry Manager, set their EA password to what they used to start EA from their device, in this case lower case
‘a’ was our example, and the etp.dat message should be picked up (assuming permissions are set properly please refer to step 1 to verify you see a response in the application log after adding user
to BlackBerry Manager)
A quick search in our knowledge base: http://www.blackberry.com/support
Keyword: Enterprise Activation
Will yield some very useful articles for you to comprise your own checklist for smooth and successful Enterprise Activation
04-22-2009 10:5
Installed ultraVNC 1.8.0.2 on a Windows Server 2008 64bit machine:
First time installation: let “Vista add-on Downloads” clicked, with mirror drivers.CAD didn’t work.
After hours of research, turn off the mirror drivers, Viola!
I’ve used the User Profile 3.0 tool from Forensit on a Windows 7 machine and it worked great
http://www.forensit.com/downloads.html
I quickly needed to determine the status of a RAID array that sat on an IBM ServeRAID adapter. The boxen was running Ubuntu 8.04 x86_32, I didnt want to install RaidManager nor did I want to install a debian package. Here’s how.
$ wget http://hwraid.le-vert.net/debian/pool-lenny/arcconf_6.10.18451-1_i386.deb
$ ar -x arcconf_6.10.18451-1_i386.deb
$ tar zxvf data.tar.gz
$ sudo ./usr/sbin/arcconf GETCONFIG 1
you may need to install binutils package to run “ar”
1. Download ionCube loaders
sudo wget http://downloads.ioncube.com/loader_downloads/ioncube_loaders_lin_x86.tar.gz
2. Extract
sudo tar zxvf ioncube_loaders_lin_x86.tar.gz
3. Move to a permanent location
sudo mv ioncube /usr/local/
4. Add reference to your php.ini file (sudo pico /etc/php5/apache2/php.ini)
zend_extension = /usr/local/ioncube/ioncube_loader_lin_5.2.so
There are a few versions of the loader in the tar archive. Use the one that matches your PHP version.
5. Restart apache
sudo /etc/init.d/apache2 restart
6. check installation using following command:
php -v
you should see following output:
PHP 5.1.6 (cli) (built: Apr 7 2009 08:00:04)
Copyright (c) 1997-2006 The PHP Group
Zend Engine v2.1.0, Copyright (c) 1998-2006 Zend Technologies
with the ionCube PHP Loader v3.1.34, Copyright (c) 2002-2009, by ionCube Ltd.
think it’s a MAJOR pain not having a “clone” feature in VMWare Server without using Virtual Infrastructure, so I made my own Linux shell scripts to do it.
The clone script does a straight clone of a VM. It copies the directory, renames the files and tweaks all the text inside the files by using sed to replace the old name with the new one, then sets all the permissions to what they would be if you created a new VM.
The rename script basically does all but copy it. This is handy for if you tried to rename a directory manually or attempted a manual copy and then found it still shows up under the old name in the web console. Remember this one assumes you have already renamed the directory to the new name and it MUST be the same as what you intend for the new name to be.
Both work the same way… scriptname <old name> <new name>
You can use quotes around the names if there are spaces, I went to great lengths to make sure it would still work with spaces in names (although I personally hate spaces).
Save the scripts to the base directory where your VM’s are, “standard” location is “/var/lib/vmware/Virtual Machines”. Make executable with chmod +x <scriptname>.
Once ran, add the new/renamed VM to the web console and choose “I copied it” or “I moved it” as appropriate.
These scripts are offered free to everyone to use, modify, or do anything else you want with except take credit for the original version. Absolutely no warranty or guarantee of any kind on the part of anyone that they won’t hose your VMs or even your whole system.
If I understand correctly how the split disks work, the 3rd file attached (clone-split-disk.sh) should work for those VM’s. I have not tested it myself and will likely not get a chance anytime soon, so I will rely on feedback from the community for any near-future tweaking. This is really just a change to one line (line 34) in the file – in the original we exclude the binary .vmdk file from parsing to find-and-replace since this is how single-disk-file versions are saved; in this version we exclude -f???.vmdk where “?” is a number between 0-9 (i.e. files like -f001.vmdk, -f002.vmdk, etc) while we parse the .vmdk file since with split disks, the .vmdk is a text file describing the -f???.vmdk binary disk files. IF you use a combination of split disks and single-file disks, probably neither one of these will work – maybe in a future version I will be able to merge the two scripts and add logic to tell the disk types apart.
Microsoft’s Solution from KB article 324757
To resolve this issue, follow these steps:
1. If the Lexmark print service is installed on your computer, turn off the LexBce Server service. To do this, follow these steps:
a. Click Start, right-click My Computer, and then click Manage.
b. Expand Services and Applications, and then click Services.
c. In the right pane, right-click LexBce Server, and then click Properties.
d. On the General tab, in the Startup type list, click Disabled.
e. Under Service status, click Stop, and then click OK.
f. Right-click the Print Spooler service, and then click Start (if it is stopped).
g. Quit Computer Management.
2. Test whether the issue is resolved. If the issue is resolved, you do not have to follow the remaining steps. If the issue is not resolved, go to step 3, and then follow the remaining steps.
3. Start the computer in Safe Mode
4. Start Microsoft Windows Explorer, and then delete all the files and the folders in the following two folders (where C: is the drive where you have Windows XP installed):
C:WindowsSystem32SpoolPrinters
C:WindowsSystem32SpoolDriversw32x86
5. Start Registry Editor. To do this, click Start, click Run, type regedit in the Open box, and then click OK.
6. Locate and expand the following registry key:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetControlPrintEnvironmentsWindows NT x86
View the list of subkeys. There should only be the following subkeys:
Drivers
Print Processors
7. If there are any subkeys other than the subkeys that are listed in step 6, follow these steps
a. On the File menu, click Export.
b. In the File Name box, type a descriptive name for this key, and then click Save–for example, type WindowsNTx86regkey.
You can use this backup of the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetControlPrintEnvironmentsWindows NT x86 registry key to restore the key if you experience any issues after you complete this procedure.
c. Delete all the subkeys other than the subkeys that are listed in step 6. To do this, right-click each subkey that is not on the list, and then click Delete. Click Yes when you are prompted to confirm the deletion.
8. Locate and then expand the following registry key:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetControlPrintEnvironmentsWindows NT x86Drivers
The registry entries for the printer drivers that are installed on the computer are stored in the Version-x subkey or subkeys, where x is a number (typically 2 or 3).
9. Expand the Version-x subkey or subkeys, and then delete the printer driver entries. To do this, right-click each printer driver subkey, and then click Delete. Click Yes when you are prompted to confirm the deletion.
10. Locate and then expand the following registry key:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetControlPrintMonitors
View the list of subkeys. There should only be the following subkeys for the default print monitors:
BJ Language Monitor
Local Port
PJL Language Monitor
Standard TCP/IP Port
USB Monitor
11. If there are any subkeys other than the subkeys that are listed in step 10, follow these steps:
a. On the File menu, click Export.
b. In the File Name box, type a descriptive name for this key — for example, type MonitorsRegkey, and then click Save.
You can use this backup of the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetControlPrintMonitors registry key to restore the key if you experience any issues after you complete this procedure.
c. Delete all the subkeys other than the subkeys that are listed in step 10. To do this, right-click each subkey that is not on the list, and then click Delete. Click Yes when you are prompted to confirm the deletion.
12. If you have a local printer attached, disconnect the printer cable from the computer, and then restart the computer.
13. Verify that the Print Spooler service is running. To do this, follow these steps:
a. Click Start, right-click My Computer, and then click Manage.
b. Expand Services and Applications, and then click Services.
c. In the right pane, right-click the Print Spooler service, and then click Start (if it is stopped).
d. Quit Computer Management.
14. If you have a local printer attached, reconnect the printer cable to the computer, add the printer that you want, and then try to print a test page. To add your printer, follow these steps:
a. Click Start, and then click Printers and Faxes.
b. Click Add a printer.
The Add Printer Wizard starts.
c. Follow the instructions in the Add Printer Wizard to install the printer that you want.
I think I figured it out. It isn’t related to SLlinux, nor to port 443, nor to VMWare and the FC5 port directly, but a combination of the Fedora port and VMware settings. It is related to the MTU setting consistancy between the virtual machine, FC5 and the site in question. For some reason the FC5 was set to 1492 and not 1500 as set under FC3. For this reason some of the HTTPS sites, I assume, require 1500 mtu. All I did was set Fedora’s eth0′s MTU setting to 1500 (ip link set eth0 mtu 1500) and it works fine. Weird. I could be wrong, but I think that was the problem. At least now it works. I got this hint from the guys at Fidelity. They thought it was unrelated, but apparently it is.
Maximum Transmission Unit(MTU), the largest physical packet size, measured in bytes, that a network can transmit. Any messages larger than the MTU are divided into smaller packets before being sent.By optimizing the MTU setting you can gain substantial network performance
increases, especially when using dial-up modem connections.
Default MTU Size for Different Network Topology
| Network | MTU(Bytes) |
| 16 Mbit/Sec Token Ring | 17914 |
| 4 Mbits/Sec Token Ring | 4464 |
| FDDI | 4352 |
| Ethernet | 1500 |
| IEEE 802.3/802.2 | 1492 |
| X.25 | 576 |
To change the MTU of an interface on GNU/Linux, you just need to use ifconfig command to do so, like this for example
sudo ifconfig eth0 mtu 1492
To change it permanently on Debian, put it in the /etc/network/interfaces file .where almost all network parameters are found. To do this, just add a line mtu to the definition of your interface and save the file.
sudo gedit /etc/network/interfaces
Example
iface eth0 inet static
address 192.168.0.1
network 192.168.0.0
gateway 192.168.0.254
netmask 255.255.255.0
mtu 1492
Daiup Users
For dialup users: the Maximum Transmission Unit (MTU) value can be changed within the file
/etc/ppp/options
Since the BIOS Hacking 101 article and the BIOS thread in this section, are still getting steady traffic, I thought I had better post some links on where to find them, until I can get the updated article up.
AMI
AMIBCP V7.60.04 (DOS)
http://bios.rom.by/ROMutils/AMI/amibcp/AMIBCP_7_60_04.zip
This is just the updated version of the AMIBCP75 program.
Use this one on the older bios files.
While it seems to be a little better behaved running in a DOS Box in Windows, booting to a clean DOS is still the best way.
AMIBCP 3.13 (Windows)
http://rom.by/index.php?title=Wiki <see note in the Award section>
http://www.lejabeach.com/sisubb/AMIBCP313.zip
You will need to use this one for the newer Core 8 bioses.
This is a stand alone program that runs in Windows. virgin file if you need one.
MMTool v3.12
http://rom.by/index.php?title=Wiki <see note in the Award section>
http://depositfiles.com/files/634617 (you have to jump through hoops, but it will get to the DL link).
This is a hardcore hacking tool….. so learn about it before you use it!
You’ve been warned.
This does more than just change and save settings. You can Extract, Insert, and Modify whole Modules of the bios file. You can also change the Text Strings that show in the bios when you go into it durning bootup, and even add a cpu to the list of chips it recognizes.
Very Dangerous Stuff!
Or just DL this:
TOOL_8_RC1.RAR
http://www.rebios.net/biosfile/tool_8_RC1.rar
This file has both the MMTool 3.12 and the AMIBCP 3.13 programs included, as well as a few other AMI utilities. It also has a .PDF file that has the basic info for the programs.
Award
While searching for the newer AMI programs, I saw mention of several editors for Award. The two main editors are Modbin and Cbrom.
Like the AMI bios’s, you need the correct version of Modbin to tweak the files. You need Modbin for older files, and Modbin6 for the newer files.
I haven’t used any of the other Award editors yet, so I can’t say for sure, but since Cbrom also has a Cbrom6, I am going to say, ” Yes it applies to them also”.
For the latest(?) versions of Modbin6 and Cbrom6:
http://rom.by/index.php?title=Wiki
note:
This site is not in English, but has links to what looks to be the most recent of the AMI, Award, and Phoenix bios editors, as well as a couple of other BIOS’s I have never heard of before. Look on the Right side of the page.
For Modbin and Cbrom, and earlier versions of the 6′s:
http://www.biosmods.com/download.php
Phoenix
You are on your own with this one.
I haven’t even SEEN a motherboard with a Phoenix bios in a couple of years, let alone downloaded a bios file just to play with. Sorry.
I did download the editor that’s on the ROM.BY site (listed above). Just to have one handy .
Still more links
Some of these links may be a little out of date, require some digging to find the info you need, or have already been posted above. But if you really want to get into the whole bios tweaking/editing thing, they are worth reading. If just for the background info they can provide
http://biosmods.com
http://forums.biosmods.com/
http://www.rebelshavenforum.com
Remember, Google is your friend.
Playing with the search keywords, can get you some interesting results. Even when they don’t directly help with the problem you are working on.
Also keep in mind that Finagle’s First and Second Laws what! you are not Science Fiction fans? are always waiting to get you.
I. The perversity of the Universe tends to a maximum.
II. If something can go wrong, it will. (aka: Murphy’s Law).
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