Version 3.51 of RAR fixed vulnerabilities that could be exploited by specially crafted archives, an issue where temporary files were not fully deleted, and a crash caused by very long archive names. Version 3.50 introduced themes to change the interface appearance, support for Zip64 and CAB archive formats, and new options for deleting archives and checking authenticity information. Self-extracting modules were improved by removing UPX compression and allowing custom logos and icons.
This document summarizes the new features and fixes in several beta versions of WinRAR version 4. It describes improvements to file path handling when archiving, fixes for bugs in previous betas, changes to password dialogs, and other updates. The latest versions improve compression speed, add wildcard support for folder exclusions, and fix various bugs regarding file extraction and archive browsing.
This document summarizes updates to the WinRAR software, including:
1. Added support for ZIP files with Unicode filenames and ZIP files with WinZIP AES encryption.
2. Enhanced options for updating existing files in archives and deleting files after archiving.
3. Allow resizing the extraction options window and added a progress bar for unpacking multi-volume archives.
Mac OS X 10.3 "Panther" was the fourth major release of Apple's desktop operating system, featuring updates to the Finder, Exposé, Safari browser, and including new applications like Font Book and improved security and productivity features. Panther added support for newer PowerPC processors and required a New World ROM for certain older machines. The operating system also included updates to existing applications, improved developer tools, support for newer file systems and network protocols, and a revamped Activity Monitor and Disk Utility applications.
Openfire xmpp server on windows server 2012 r2 with spark ssolaonap166
1. The document provides step-by-step instructions for configuring single sign-on between an Openfire XMPP server and Spark client on Windows Server 2012 R2 using Kerberos authentication. It describes setting up Active Directory, installing and configuring Openfire and Spark, and modifying registry settings to enable Kerberos ticket sharing. The configuration involves creating service principals, a keytab file, GSSAPI and Kerberos configuration files, and enabling SASL in Openfire. Testing is done on virtual machines for a domain controller, Openfire server, and Spark client.
The document discusses various methods for downloading and storing digital information, including:
1) File Transfer Protocol (FTP) which allows transferring files between networked computers using FTP client programs with either a command line or graphical user interface.
2) File compression utilities like WinZip which use algorithms to compact file sizes for more efficient storage and transfer, without losing data.
3) Software download sites that provide freeware and shareware programs that can be downloaded, with freeware being free but possibly less polished, and shareware requiring payment after trial usage.
4) Online storage services which offer remote storage space that can be accessed online through the provider's website, allowing backup of personal files and sharing of documents.
Audacity is a free, open source, cross-platform digital audio editor. It allows users to record and manipulate audio files on Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux. Audacity is released under the GNU General Public License and is built upon other free libraries for audio encoding/decoding and effects processing. Version 2.1.0 includes improvements to effects, the user interface, and support for additional operating systems and devices.
This document is a chapter from a Linux manual that provides an overview of Linux and its history. It defines Linux as a free, open-source operating system developed by volunteers. It discusses advantages of Linux like being free, stable, and efficient. It also summarizes the differences between Linux, Unix, and Windows. The chapter then provides a brief history of Linux, noting that it was started in 1991 by Linus Torvalds as a hobbyist project to create a free operating system.
The document discusses disk drives and file systems. It covers disk components, geometry, partitioning, formatting, interfaces like SCSI, IDE, and Fibre Channel. It explains concepts such as cylinders, tracks, sectors, and how disk addressing works. It discusses disk formatting for SCSI and IDE drives, and how alternate sectors are used to map out bad blocks. Load balancing techniques like splitting file systems across multiple disks and spindles are also summarized.
This document summarizes the new features and fixes in several beta versions of WinRAR version 4. It describes improvements to file path handling when archiving, fixes for bugs in previous betas, changes to password dialogs, and other updates. The latest versions improve compression speed, add wildcard support for folder exclusions, and fix various bugs regarding file extraction and archive browsing.
This document summarizes updates to the WinRAR software, including:
1. Added support for ZIP files with Unicode filenames and ZIP files with WinZIP AES encryption.
2. Enhanced options for updating existing files in archives and deleting files after archiving.
3. Allow resizing the extraction options window and added a progress bar for unpacking multi-volume archives.
Mac OS X 10.3 "Panther" was the fourth major release of Apple's desktop operating system, featuring updates to the Finder, Exposé, Safari browser, and including new applications like Font Book and improved security and productivity features. Panther added support for newer PowerPC processors and required a New World ROM for certain older machines. The operating system also included updates to existing applications, improved developer tools, support for newer file systems and network protocols, and a revamped Activity Monitor and Disk Utility applications.
Openfire xmpp server on windows server 2012 r2 with spark ssolaonap166
1. The document provides step-by-step instructions for configuring single sign-on between an Openfire XMPP server and Spark client on Windows Server 2012 R2 using Kerberos authentication. It describes setting up Active Directory, installing and configuring Openfire and Spark, and modifying registry settings to enable Kerberos ticket sharing. The configuration involves creating service principals, a keytab file, GSSAPI and Kerberos configuration files, and enabling SASL in Openfire. Testing is done on virtual machines for a domain controller, Openfire server, and Spark client.
The document discusses various methods for downloading and storing digital information, including:
1) File Transfer Protocol (FTP) which allows transferring files between networked computers using FTP client programs with either a command line or graphical user interface.
2) File compression utilities like WinZip which use algorithms to compact file sizes for more efficient storage and transfer, without losing data.
3) Software download sites that provide freeware and shareware programs that can be downloaded, with freeware being free but possibly less polished, and shareware requiring payment after trial usage.
4) Online storage services which offer remote storage space that can be accessed online through the provider's website, allowing backup of personal files and sharing of documents.
Audacity is a free, open source, cross-platform digital audio editor. It allows users to record and manipulate audio files on Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux. Audacity is released under the GNU General Public License and is built upon other free libraries for audio encoding/decoding and effects processing. Version 2.1.0 includes improvements to effects, the user interface, and support for additional operating systems and devices.
This document is a chapter from a Linux manual that provides an overview of Linux and its history. It defines Linux as a free, open-source operating system developed by volunteers. It discusses advantages of Linux like being free, stable, and efficient. It also summarizes the differences between Linux, Unix, and Windows. The chapter then provides a brief history of Linux, noting that it was started in 1991 by Linus Torvalds as a hobbyist project to create a free operating system.
The document discusses disk drives and file systems. It covers disk components, geometry, partitioning, formatting, interfaces like SCSI, IDE, and Fibre Channel. It explains concepts such as cylinders, tracks, sectors, and how disk addressing works. It discusses disk formatting for SCSI and IDE drives, and how alternate sectors are used to map out bad blocks. Load balancing techniques like splitting file systems across multiple disks and spindles are also summarized.
The document provides information on analyzing Macintosh computers for digital forensics purposes. It discusses the file systems, operating systems, and applications used by Macs and how to acquire disk images and examine key artifacts. Specific topics covered include acquiring memory using Target Disk Mode, disabling disk arbitration, analyzing browser data from Safari, Firefox, Internet Explorer, and AOL, and examining email from applications like Mail, Entourage and AOL. Forensic tools mentioned include dd, dcfldd, Emailchemy, and the Safari Tools browser analyzer.
This document provides tips for using various features of Linux operating systems, including how to add locales, keyboard indicators, languages, enable file sharing between Linux and Windows systems, adjust sound settings, build media playlists, install printers, and start database programs. It describes the steps to perform each task for different Linux distributions like MEPIS and PCLOS.
The document provides an overview of using the command line on an ESX Server, including working with disks, virtual machines, and configuration files. It discusses commands for partitioning and managing disks using fdisk and vmkfstools, as well as creating and modifying virtual machines and their configuration files. Tips are also provided for tasks like copying disks between servers and extending disk sizes.
This document provides requirements and kernel parameter settings for installing Oracle9i Release 1 (9.0.1) on HP-UX 11.0 (64-bit). It outlines the minimum memory, disk space, operating system patches, and other software needed. The kernel parameter settings specified are the minimum required to run Oracle9i with a single database instance. The document also provides links to Oracle documentation and contains sections on documentation, installation issues, product issues, and post-installation issues related to Oracle9i.
CentOS is a Linux distribution that is functionally compatible with Red Hat Enterprise Linux. It provides a free, enterprise-class platform for servers. CentOS includes Apache web server, PHP, MySQL, Postfix email server, and other components commonly used for web hosting. It has a control panel called CentOS Web Panel that makes it easy to manage users, websites, and server configuration. Customers report that CentOS is stable and suitable for production use, providing an alternative to paid enterprise distributions at no cost.
This document provides an overview of Red Hat Linux and Linux fundamentals. It discusses Linux origins with the GNU project and Linus Torvalds' creation of the Linux kernel. It also describes open source software, different Red Hat distributions like Red Hat Enterprise Linux and Fedora, Linux principles like treating everything as a file, and basic Linux commands. The document is divided into units covering Linux usage basics, running commands and getting help, and browsing the filesystem.
The document discusses hard drive partitioning and file systems. It covers:
1) The master boot record (MBR) located in sector 0 that contains a partition table defining partitions on the drive. Hidden and extended partitions are possible by editing the MBR.
2) The structure of partition table entries in the MBR and an example showing how to decode the entries.
3) File allocation table (FAT) file systems, including the boot sector, BPB, FAT tables, root directory and clusters.
4) Features of FAT12, FAT16 and FAT32 like cluster size and FAT table entry sizes and meanings.
The document provides instructions for installing AIX5.3, HACMP, Oracle9i, and Weblogic 8.1 on IBM P510 servers with attached storage. It outlines the required hardware, including servers, storage arrays, and networking equipment. It then details the steps for hardware installation, disk array configuration, operating system installation, software package installation, system configuration, and volume group creation for database storage.
7-Zip is an open source file archiver that supports multiple compression formats. The document outlines the history of 7-Zip releases from 2009 to 2011, noting fixes and improvements made in each release such as support for additional file formats, encryption methods, and localization updates. Major additions include support for LZMA2 compression in 2009, PPMd compression in 2011, and speed optimizations for various file operations.
POS 433 Effective Communication - tutorialrank.comBartholomew59
The document discusses various topics relating to Unix/Linux security and administration. It includes assignments and discussions on different versions of Unix, scripting in programming, terminating processes, file permissions, and a comparison matrix of Unix and Linux versions. It also includes worksheets on file processing commands and a Linux directory log, as well as learning team preparations for critiquing Unix, Linux, and Windows server systems.
The document contains log entries from a web proxy server, listing URLs accessed by IP address 192.168.30.20 on June 10, 2014 between 13:13 and 13:14 hours. It accessed sites like whatismyipaddress.com to look up its public IP address, and also loaded files from content delivery networks like maps and analytics scripts. Interspersed are some non-web related text in Indonesian about settings, passwords and databases.
This document provides summaries of basic, valuable, fun, helpful, and useful UNIX commands organized into categories. It introduces the UNIX operating system and notes that free versions like Linux are gaining popularity. The summaries describe 10 essential commands like ls and cd for navigating directories. Another 10 valuable commands help manage accounts, like grep to search files and chmod to change permissions. Additional categories summarize commands for tasks like printing, emailing, drawing, and monitoring system resources. The document aims to help users get started with common UNIX commands.
The document discusses file systems, specifically the System V File System (S5FS) and UNIX File System (UFS). It provides details on how each represents files using inodes and disk maps, and how they allocate and manage disk blocks and free space. The goal of UFS was to lay out files to allow faster access and minimize wasted disk space compared to S5FS. Techniques used in UFS include larger block sizes, grouping related file data together, and allowing block fragmentation to reduce internal fragmentation.
The document summarizes the kernel initialization process. It begins with the bootloader loading the kernel into memory. The kernel then performs low-level hardware initialization before initializing subsystems from arch-specific to cpu-specific code. It then starts the init process from userspace which continues system initialization.
The document discusses how to install, configure and uninstall Linux operating systems, covering topics such as partitioning disks, installing software packages, setting up user accounts, basic and advanced command line instructions, and configuring hardware settings during the Linux installation process. It also provides instructions for removing Linux from a system by overwriting the master boot record with zeros using DD or DEBUG commands to restore the hard drive to a virgin state.
This document provides guidance for Linux administration practicals, including:
- An index of 17 practical topics ranging from basic Linux commands to configuring mail services.
- Detailed instructions for Practical 1 on basic commands like cat, mkdir, cp, and editors like vi. It provides an example directory and file structure to create.
- An overview of Practical 2 on installing Red Hat Linux, including selecting installation options and partitioning the hard drive to make space.
- Descriptions of changing file permissions using both binary and symbolic modes with chmod, and decoding permission codes from the ls command.
- An explanation of the different modes in the vi editor like command, insert, and ex modes,
The document discusses Linux/Unix interview questions and answers. It covers topics such as the GRUB bootloader, the Linux boot process, user profile files, changing the default runlevel, displaying user information with the finger command, inode numbers, increasing disk read performance, password expiration times, locking user passwords, default shells, user attributes defined in /etc/login.defs, changing the system's authentication method, modifying file attributes with chattr, network interface configuration files, changing network interface settings, the DNS configuration file, exporting NFS directories, checking open ports, soft vs hard links, setting expired passwords, restricting file insertion, displaying or killing processes accessing files/folders, killing all processes for a user, daily system analysis reports
George Pratt created a production schedule for a video promotion project. Over the course of September and October, he completed several pre-production tasks including meeting with the client, creating a Gantt chart, risk assessment, identifying the target audience, developing a questionnaire, storyboards, script, shot logs, mood boards, and technical considerations. He worked as part of a team to create a proposal, pitch, and complete all planning documentation before sourcing assets and shooting the video.
This document introduces Kevin Punwasi as VP of Technology Partnerships at Jahia and discusses Jahia's Unity technology integration program. It highlights that integration of technology is the top pain point for digital platform projects. The Jahia Unity Program provides deeper integrations designed for digital workers, with the Digital Factory acting as a control tower. Integrations are developed through Jahia's investment and are supported by Jahia core teams. Translations.com is presented as one of Jahia's Unity tech partners for localization, with the benefits of their connection to the Digital Factory to streamline translation workflows.
This document discusses a new online resource called IDEA-PhD.net that aims to support doctoral education in Africa. It provides examples of how universities have faced challenges in developing doctoral programs and strategies. The site focuses on managing PhD programs, supervision, projects and initiatives, funding opportunities, and allowing universities to share practices. It offers open access to documents, practical tools, and opportunities for international cooperation around improving doctoral education. The goal is to help universities strengthen PhD education for current and future needs.
Question 2 How effective is the combination of your main product and ancillar...AmyMossop
The document discusses how effective the combination of a film trailer, poster, and magazine front cover are at promoting the same film. It finds that the products work well together due to similarities in house style, imagery, and use of bright colors and bold fonts when mentioning the film title. Specifically, the trailer and poster are very consistent with each other, while the magazine cover was influenced by a popular film magazine but still aims for synergy. The products follow conventions of their mediums to appear genuine and effectively promote the main task.
The document provides information on analyzing Macintosh computers for digital forensics purposes. It discusses the file systems, operating systems, and applications used by Macs and how to acquire disk images and examine key artifacts. Specific topics covered include acquiring memory using Target Disk Mode, disabling disk arbitration, analyzing browser data from Safari, Firefox, Internet Explorer, and AOL, and examining email from applications like Mail, Entourage and AOL. Forensic tools mentioned include dd, dcfldd, Emailchemy, and the Safari Tools browser analyzer.
This document provides tips for using various features of Linux operating systems, including how to add locales, keyboard indicators, languages, enable file sharing between Linux and Windows systems, adjust sound settings, build media playlists, install printers, and start database programs. It describes the steps to perform each task for different Linux distributions like MEPIS and PCLOS.
The document provides an overview of using the command line on an ESX Server, including working with disks, virtual machines, and configuration files. It discusses commands for partitioning and managing disks using fdisk and vmkfstools, as well as creating and modifying virtual machines and their configuration files. Tips are also provided for tasks like copying disks between servers and extending disk sizes.
This document provides requirements and kernel parameter settings for installing Oracle9i Release 1 (9.0.1) on HP-UX 11.0 (64-bit). It outlines the minimum memory, disk space, operating system patches, and other software needed. The kernel parameter settings specified are the minimum required to run Oracle9i with a single database instance. The document also provides links to Oracle documentation and contains sections on documentation, installation issues, product issues, and post-installation issues related to Oracle9i.
CentOS is a Linux distribution that is functionally compatible with Red Hat Enterprise Linux. It provides a free, enterprise-class platform for servers. CentOS includes Apache web server, PHP, MySQL, Postfix email server, and other components commonly used for web hosting. It has a control panel called CentOS Web Panel that makes it easy to manage users, websites, and server configuration. Customers report that CentOS is stable and suitable for production use, providing an alternative to paid enterprise distributions at no cost.
This document provides an overview of Red Hat Linux and Linux fundamentals. It discusses Linux origins with the GNU project and Linus Torvalds' creation of the Linux kernel. It also describes open source software, different Red Hat distributions like Red Hat Enterprise Linux and Fedora, Linux principles like treating everything as a file, and basic Linux commands. The document is divided into units covering Linux usage basics, running commands and getting help, and browsing the filesystem.
The document discusses hard drive partitioning and file systems. It covers:
1) The master boot record (MBR) located in sector 0 that contains a partition table defining partitions on the drive. Hidden and extended partitions are possible by editing the MBR.
2) The structure of partition table entries in the MBR and an example showing how to decode the entries.
3) File allocation table (FAT) file systems, including the boot sector, BPB, FAT tables, root directory and clusters.
4) Features of FAT12, FAT16 and FAT32 like cluster size and FAT table entry sizes and meanings.
The document provides instructions for installing AIX5.3, HACMP, Oracle9i, and Weblogic 8.1 on IBM P510 servers with attached storage. It outlines the required hardware, including servers, storage arrays, and networking equipment. It then details the steps for hardware installation, disk array configuration, operating system installation, software package installation, system configuration, and volume group creation for database storage.
7-Zip is an open source file archiver that supports multiple compression formats. The document outlines the history of 7-Zip releases from 2009 to 2011, noting fixes and improvements made in each release such as support for additional file formats, encryption methods, and localization updates. Major additions include support for LZMA2 compression in 2009, PPMd compression in 2011, and speed optimizations for various file operations.
POS 433 Effective Communication - tutorialrank.comBartholomew59
The document discusses various topics relating to Unix/Linux security and administration. It includes assignments and discussions on different versions of Unix, scripting in programming, terminating processes, file permissions, and a comparison matrix of Unix and Linux versions. It also includes worksheets on file processing commands and a Linux directory log, as well as learning team preparations for critiquing Unix, Linux, and Windows server systems.
The document contains log entries from a web proxy server, listing URLs accessed by IP address 192.168.30.20 on June 10, 2014 between 13:13 and 13:14 hours. It accessed sites like whatismyipaddress.com to look up its public IP address, and also loaded files from content delivery networks like maps and analytics scripts. Interspersed are some non-web related text in Indonesian about settings, passwords and databases.
This document provides summaries of basic, valuable, fun, helpful, and useful UNIX commands organized into categories. It introduces the UNIX operating system and notes that free versions like Linux are gaining popularity. The summaries describe 10 essential commands like ls and cd for navigating directories. Another 10 valuable commands help manage accounts, like grep to search files and chmod to change permissions. Additional categories summarize commands for tasks like printing, emailing, drawing, and monitoring system resources. The document aims to help users get started with common UNIX commands.
The document discusses file systems, specifically the System V File System (S5FS) and UNIX File System (UFS). It provides details on how each represents files using inodes and disk maps, and how they allocate and manage disk blocks and free space. The goal of UFS was to lay out files to allow faster access and minimize wasted disk space compared to S5FS. Techniques used in UFS include larger block sizes, grouping related file data together, and allowing block fragmentation to reduce internal fragmentation.
The document summarizes the kernel initialization process. It begins with the bootloader loading the kernel into memory. The kernel then performs low-level hardware initialization before initializing subsystems from arch-specific to cpu-specific code. It then starts the init process from userspace which continues system initialization.
The document discusses how to install, configure and uninstall Linux operating systems, covering topics such as partitioning disks, installing software packages, setting up user accounts, basic and advanced command line instructions, and configuring hardware settings during the Linux installation process. It also provides instructions for removing Linux from a system by overwriting the master boot record with zeros using DD or DEBUG commands to restore the hard drive to a virgin state.
This document provides guidance for Linux administration practicals, including:
- An index of 17 practical topics ranging from basic Linux commands to configuring mail services.
- Detailed instructions for Practical 1 on basic commands like cat, mkdir, cp, and editors like vi. It provides an example directory and file structure to create.
- An overview of Practical 2 on installing Red Hat Linux, including selecting installation options and partitioning the hard drive to make space.
- Descriptions of changing file permissions using both binary and symbolic modes with chmod, and decoding permission codes from the ls command.
- An explanation of the different modes in the vi editor like command, insert, and ex modes,
The document discusses Linux/Unix interview questions and answers. It covers topics such as the GRUB bootloader, the Linux boot process, user profile files, changing the default runlevel, displaying user information with the finger command, inode numbers, increasing disk read performance, password expiration times, locking user passwords, default shells, user attributes defined in /etc/login.defs, changing the system's authentication method, modifying file attributes with chattr, network interface configuration files, changing network interface settings, the DNS configuration file, exporting NFS directories, checking open ports, soft vs hard links, setting expired passwords, restricting file insertion, displaying or killing processes accessing files/folders, killing all processes for a user, daily system analysis reports
George Pratt created a production schedule for a video promotion project. Over the course of September and October, he completed several pre-production tasks including meeting with the client, creating a Gantt chart, risk assessment, identifying the target audience, developing a questionnaire, storyboards, script, shot logs, mood boards, and technical considerations. He worked as part of a team to create a proposal, pitch, and complete all planning documentation before sourcing assets and shooting the video.
This document introduces Kevin Punwasi as VP of Technology Partnerships at Jahia and discusses Jahia's Unity technology integration program. It highlights that integration of technology is the top pain point for digital platform projects. The Jahia Unity Program provides deeper integrations designed for digital workers, with the Digital Factory acting as a control tower. Integrations are developed through Jahia's investment and are supported by Jahia core teams. Translations.com is presented as one of Jahia's Unity tech partners for localization, with the benefits of their connection to the Digital Factory to streamline translation workflows.
This document discusses a new online resource called IDEA-PhD.net that aims to support doctoral education in Africa. It provides examples of how universities have faced challenges in developing doctoral programs and strategies. The site focuses on managing PhD programs, supervision, projects and initiatives, funding opportunities, and allowing universities to share practices. It offers open access to documents, practical tools, and opportunities for international cooperation around improving doctoral education. The goal is to help universities strengthen PhD education for current and future needs.
Question 2 How effective is the combination of your main product and ancillar...AmyMossop
The document discusses how effective the combination of a film trailer, poster, and magazine front cover are at promoting the same film. It finds that the products work well together due to similarities in house style, imagery, and use of bright colors and bold fonts when mentioning the film title. Specifically, the trailer and poster are very consistent with each other, while the magazine cover was influenced by a popular film magazine but still aims for synergy. The products follow conventions of their mediums to appear genuine and effectively promote the main task.
El documento proporciona información sobre el uso de las preposiciones "por" y "para" en español. Explica que "por" se usa principalmente para lugares, causas, tiempo, complemento de agente, tiempo aproximado e indiferencia, mientras que "para" se usa principalmente para tiempo, lugar con dirección, finalidad, opinión, utilidad y destinatario. También incluye ejemplos para ilustrar los usos.
Barcelona are on the verge of a historic treble this season having already nearly won La Liga and reached the finals of the Spanish Cup and Champions League. However, the article notes that while Barcelona dominate possession and press teams well, their defense is prone to weaknesses against direct play, high balls, and lofted crosses. The article argues Barcelona need to sign a tough, tall defender in the mold of former player Carlos Puyol to shore up these defensive issues as they aim to continue dominating in future seasons.
This document provides a user's manual for the RAR archiving tool. It describes RAR's features such as compression algorithms, password protection, and file recovery capabilities. It also outlines RAR's command line syntax and lists commands for operations like adding, extracting, and repairing files in RAR archives. Configuration options and environment variables that can modify RAR's default behavior are also summarized.
This document provides a user's manual for the RAR archiving tool. It describes RAR's features such as compression algorithms, password protection, and file recovery capabilities. It also outlines RAR's command line syntax and lists commands for operations like adding, extracting, and repairing files in RAR archives. Configuration options and environment variables that can modify RAR's default behavior are also summarized.
The document provides details about the system files included with Windows 98. It describes how files are compressed into CAB files and organized on the distribution disks. It explains the cabinet file structure and naming conventions. It provides information on where key system files are located after installation, including the Windows directory, boot drive, and compressed drives. It also describes the contents and functions of files included on the Windows 98 startup disk.
This document provides instructions for using the RAR command line archiving tool. It describes RAR's features for compressing files, creating self-extracting archives, and recovering damaged archives. It also explains how to configure RAR via environment variables or configuration files, and lists the main commands for adding, extracting, updating, and repairing RAR archive files.
Mac OS X 10.3 "Panther" was the fourth major release of Apple's desktop operating system, featuring updates to the Finder, Exposé, Safari browser, and including new applications like Font Book and improved security and productivity features. Panther provided support for older Mac OS 9 applications through the Classic environment and required a PowerPC G3, G4, or G5 processor with at least 128MB of RAM to run. Key new applications and utilities included Safari, Font Book, FileVault, iChat AV, Activity Monitor, and an expanded Disk Utility.
This document provides a user's manual for the RAR archiving tool. RAR allows users to create, manage, and extract archive files. It features powerful compression algorithms and the ability to create self-extracting archives. The manual describes RAR commands for adding, extracting, updating, and repairing files within archives. It also covers options for file commenting, encryption, and creating archive recovery records.
This 3 sentence summary provides the essential information about the SAM Coupé Diskimage Manager document:
The SAM Coupé Diskimage Manager is a freeware Windows program that allows users to load, save, and manage SAM disk images, including adding, deleting, renaming and extracting files from disk images. The program supports various SAM disk formats and file types. Version 1.12 added options for file associations and improved the ability to extract SAM files from disk images.
This document provides an overview and instructions for using the RAR archiving tool. RAR allows users to compress files into archive formats and features high compression ratios and file recovery capabilities. Key information includes supported archive formats, configuration options stored in external files, using environment variables to set default parameters, and a detailed breakdown of RAR commands and switches to create, extract, modify, and manage archive files.
Instalacion ambiente web am en linux red hatJanneth Parra
This document provides instructions for installing the Asset Manager Web client on Linux. It describes downloading and configuring the Java Development Kit (JDK), configuring environment variables, installing Tomcat, configuring the JVM settings for Tomcat, installing the Asset Manager Web client files, and editing configuration files.
This document provides an overview of the Linux operating system and how to use basic Linux commands. It explains that Linux is a free version of UNIX that is operated through a command line terminal rather than a graphical user interface. It also describes how to access the course Linux server using SSH and SFTP, navigate and manipulate files and directories using commands like ls, cd, cp, and rm, view file contents with cat and more, and get help with commands like man. Finally, it provides a list of common Linux shell commands and how to run and edit programs.
Den-long-men of void-jar(hardware and Software)HU-man
This document discusses hardware and software topics including HDLs, ARM processors, operating systems, file systems, compilers, and scripting languages. It provides details on how HDL files such as VHDL are converted to binary files for programming FPGAs. It also describes popular compilers, libraries, and hardware for ARM development as well as Linux file systems, the boot process, and utilities. Finally, it covers C/C++ compilation using GCC and the use of makefiles for automating builds.
This document provides an overview and introduction to the hardware, software, and file structure of the EduBook device. It discusses the hardware components, how to open the case and access internal parts. It then summarizes the available operating systems, describes the Linux file structure and key directories. The document outlines software options like browsers and office applications that are preinstalled. It concludes with some tips on software issues, advanced options for running Windows programs in Wine, and contact information.
The document describes the standard Linux filesystem hierarchy, including the purpose and some examples of the contents of the top-level directories like /bin, /boot, /dev, /etc, /home, /lib, /media, /mnt, /opt, /proc, /root, /sbin, /usr, and /var. Many directories contain essential system files and programs needed for booting, administration, and operation of the system, while others provide variable storage and mounting points for removable devices. The filesystem layout separates core operating system, user, and variable files for security and manageability.
This document provides instructions for installing and configuring the Apache web server on UNIX systems. It discusses downloading and unpacking the Apache source code, running the configure script, compiling the code, and installing the Apache files. It also explains how to configure Apache by editing the httpd.conf file to set parameters like the listening port, document root, and virtual directories. The document outlines how to start, stop and restart Apache using the apachectl script for easy management.
This document provides instructions for 27 common Linux commands: mkdir, rmdir, ls, cd, cat, touch, wc, who, pwd, rm, mv, chmod, cp, grep, cal, date, vi, tput, ps, export, type, tail, sudo, head, man, clear, and adduser. For each command, it lists the syntax and provides 1-3 examples of common uses. The document is presented over 28 pages with the commands organized topic-by-topic and includes formatting like headings and indentation to aid readability.
Useful Linux and Unix commands handbookWave Digitech
This article provides practical examples for most frequently used commands in Linux / UNIX. Helpful for Engineers and trainee engineers, Software developers. A handy notes for all Linux & Unix commands.
The document provides information about the LAMP stack and its components - Linux, Apache, MySQL, and PHP. It then discusses Linux commands, directories, editors, and scheduling tasks using cron jobs. Key points include:
- LAMP is an open source software solution stack using Linux, Apache, MySQL, and PHP. It allows for easy coding and deployment of PHP applications.
- Linux commands covered include cd, ls, pwd, touch, rm. Directories include /, /boot, /bin, /usr, /var. Editors discussed are vi and emacs.
- Cron jobs allow scheduling commands to run on a set schedule using crontab files. Syntax includes minutes, hours, day of month, month
The document provides information about the LAMP stack and its components - Linux, Apache, MySQL, and PHP. It then discusses Linux commands, directories, editors, and scheduling tasks using cron jobs. Key details include that LAMP is an open source software stack using these components, Linux commands allow managing files and systems, directories structure the Linux filesystem, vi and cron are tools for text editing and automated tasks.
The document provides an overview of the Linux file system structure and common Linux commands. It describes that in Linux, everything is treated as a file, including devices, pipes and directories. It explains the different types of files and partitions in Linux, and provides examples of common file manipulation and system monitoring commands.
Linux was created by Linus Torvalds in 1991 and is an open-source operating system freely available in source and binary forms. It has features like virtual memory, networking, multiple users, protected memory, and a graphical user interface. Reasons to use Linux include that it is free, runs on various hardware, is stable even if programs crash, and has available source code. Basic Linux commands are used to view system information, manage files and directories, and more.
1. RAR - What's new in the latest version
Version 3.51
1. Bugs fixed:
a) fixed two vulnerabilities, which could be exploited with
specially crafted ACE and UUE/XXE archives;
b) previous version did not delete some of temporary files;
c) WinRAR could crash when processing very long (more than
1024 characters) archive name parameter in the command line.
Version 3.50
1. Now it is possible to change WinRAR's look by installing
interface themes. Theme files are available on
http://www.rarlab.com/themes.htm
Theme files are RAR archives, just open them in WinRAR to install.
You can manage installed themes using "Options/Themes" menu.
2. WinRAR supports decompression of ZIP archives created using
Zip64 format extension. Zip64 was introduced to remove
original ZIP format limitations on archived file size.
3. Added support of multivolume (multipart) CAB archives.
4. New options in "Advanced" part of extraction dialog:
a) "Delete archive" options allow to delete extracted archives;
b) "Check authenticity information" option controls processing
of authenticity information in RAR archives.
5. "Wait if other WinRAR copies are active" option
in "Advanced" parts of archiving and extraction dialogs.
If enabled, it waits while other WinRAR copies are creating,
modifying or unpacking an archive and starts the operation
only when other WinRAR tasks are complete. If you are going
to perform several archiving or decompressing tasks, such queued
execution can help to reduce the amount of disk seeks and improve
overall performance.
6. WinRAR is able to integrate to Windows context menus also
on Windows x64 systems.
7. SFX modules:
a) SFX modules are not compressed by UPX anymore, so they are
larger now. UPX compression caused numerous false alerts
by antivirus software. If you wish to use compressed modules,
you can get UPX from http://upx.sourceforge.net and compress
*.sfx files in WinRAR folder;
b) The default SFX logo can be replaced by a custom bitmap file.
You can do it either with "Load SFX logo from the file" option
in "Text and icon" part of "Advanced SFX options" dialog
2. or using -iimg<name> command line switch. Note that -iimg is not
supported by console RAR, only GUI WinRAR recognizes it.
This option is not supported in Windows 95, 98 and Me.
Also you cannot use it if you compressed SFX modules by UPX.
c) It is possible to specify user defined SFX icons larger than
32x32 and with any color depth. Like the previous item,
this improvement is valid only if SFX modules are not compressed
by UPX and your operating system is not Windows 9x/Me;
d) DOS.SFX module moved to RAR/DOS32 distributive. If you need
to create DOS SFX archives using WinRAR, just copy DOS.SFX
to WinRAR folder.
8. "Wizard" command allows to specify a password when creating
or updating an archive.
9. Previous WinRAR versions unpacked the complete archive contents
if the user pressed Enter or double clicked on *.exe, *.htm and
*.html files. Now it is possible to define file masks to unpack
everything for. Such masks can be entered on the "Viewer" page
of the "Settings" dialog. For example, if you wish to unpack only
a file under the cursor when you double click on archived HTML file,
remove "*.htm *.html" from this field.
10. Additional file name extensions for archive formats supported
by WinRAR can be specified in the "User defined archive extensions"
field on the "Integration" page of the "Settings" dialog. For example,
if you have files with ".001" extension, which are in RAR format,
you can enter "001" here to associate WinRAR with such files.
11. New "Show encrypted or compressed NTFS files in color" option
in "File list" page of "Settings" dialog.
12. New "Lock toolbars" option in "General" page of "Settings" dialog
and in the menu displayed after clicking the right mouse button
on the toolbar. "Lock toolbars" prevents accidental toolbar moving
or resizing.
13. "Repair" and "Extract" commands replace invalid characters
(colon, question mark, etc.) by underscore also in file names
in ZIP archives. Previously WinRAR did it only for RAR archives.
14. New -n<mask> and -n@<listfile> switches set additional include
filters, so only files matching the mask will be processed.
15. New -id[c,d,p,q] switch. Additionally to previously available
-idp switch (disable percentage indicator), switches -idc, -idd
and -idq instruct the console RAR to hide the copyright message,
"Done" message and all information messages.
16. Switch -e+<attr> allows to specify file include attributes mask.
For example, you can use -e+h switch to compress only hidden files.
17. Switch -ver[n] supports the optional 'n' parameter also when
archiving. It limits the maximum number of file versions.
18. If the short name of an already existing file is equal to the long
name of an unpacking file, WinRAR changes the short name of the already
existing file before unpacking. In such situation previous versions
prompted to overwrite the existing file even though long file names
were not equal.
19. Security changes:
3. a) WinRAR shell does not allow to run *.pif files. Archived PIF
files is one of typical ways for computer viruses to distribute;
b) WinRAR shell does not allow to run files having 5 or more
continuous spaces in the name. For example, "calc.txt .exe".
Viruses frequently add such spaces to confuse users and hide
the real extension. WinRAR shell removes these continuous spaces
except first and last also when displaying names of such files
in the file list.
20. In Windows XP WinRAR highlights the sorted column in the file list
using the different color, like it is done in Windows Explorer.
Version 3.42
1. Fixed a buffer overflow bug in WinRAR GUI "Delete" command,
which could cause a crash when deleting a file in a corrupt
archive.
Version 3.41
1. Bugs corrected in this version:
a) when adding new files to an already existing RAR solid archive,
RAR 3.40 compression ratio was lower than in RAR 3.30;
b) WinRAR "Repair" command could crash when repairing
a corrupt ZIP archive.
2. If archived Unicode name is invalid, RAR 'l' and 'v' commands
display ASCII file name instead of corrupt Unicode.
Version 3.40
1. "Fastest" (-m1) RAR compression method has been modified
to provide much higher compression speed and lower ratio.
It may be useful for tasks requiring the high speed like
regular backups.
You may increase "Fastest" speed even more selecting 64KB
compression dictionary instead of default 4MB.
2. WinRAR is able to decompress archives created by Unix 'compress'
tool (.Z files). Like GZIP and BZIP2 archives, WinRAR opens
tar.Z and .taz files in one step, so users do not need to
unpack .tar manually.
3. WinRAR is able to decompress archives created by 7-Zip
(.7z files). "Find" command is not supported for this
archive type.
4. New "Security" dialog in WinRAR settings:
a) "File types to exclude from extracting" option to prevent
extracting of potentially dangerous files like .exe, .scr
and .pif;
b) "Propose to select virus scanner" option modifies behavior
of "Scan archive for viruses" command. You may turn it off
if you wish to skip the virus scanner selection dialog.
4. 5. New command line switch -ep3 allows to save and restore
full file paths including the drive letter.
WinRAR shell equivalent of -ep3 switch are options
"Store full paths including drive letter" in "Files/File paths"
page of archiving dialog and "Extract absolute paths"
in "Advanced/File paths" page of extracting dialog.
6. You may select and compress disks directly in "My Computer"
view in WinRAR shell. Just choose "My Computer" in WinRAR
address bar, select disks to compress and press "Add".
If you selected more than one item, WinRAR will automatically
set "Store full paths including drive letter" archiving mode.
7. If you have selected several disks in Windows Explorer "My Computer"
view and started archiving from the context menu, WinRAR will
automatically set the "Store full paths including drive letter"
mode when compressing them.
8. New command line switch -oc to restore NTFS "Compressed" attribute
when extracting files. RAR always saves "Compressed" attribute
when creating an archive, but does not restore it unless -oc switch
has been specified.
WinRAR shell equivalent of -oc switch is "Set attribute Compressed"
option in "Advanced" part of extracting dialog.
9. Starting from this version RAR volumes contain the volume number
field.
If the archive was created by WinRAR 3.40 or newer, you may
view the volume number in the top line of "Info" dialog
and in the address bar.
In the command line mode the volume number is displayed
by 'L' and 'V' commands in the line with the total volume
information.
This feature may be useful if original volume names are lost
and you need to rename volumes to correct names.
10. Commands 'L' and 'V' display NTFS "Compressed" attribute
in archive listing.
11. Switch -ag may include an optional text enclosed in '{' and '}'
characters. This text is inserted into the archive name.
For example: -agHH{hours}MM{minutes}
Same feature is supported in the "Generate archive name by mask"
field of WinRAR archiving dialog.
12. If switch -ac is specified, RAR will not reset the "Archive"
attribute of those files, which size or modification time
was changed after starting the archiving operation.
So files modified after placing them to an archive and before
clearing "Archive" attribute, will be included in next incremental
backup. The same is true for WinRAR "Clear attribute "Archive"
after compressing" GUI option.
13. If you use the "Add to favorites" command inside of an archive
subfolder, WinRAR will save the subfolder and restore it
when accessing this favorite item. Previous versions were able to
5. restore only the root archive folder.
14. When editing archived files, WinRAR proposes to update them
immediately after detecting that file was changed. Previous
versions waited until an external editor terminates before
updating a changed file.
15. If you drop an archive to the WinRAR address bar or toolbar,
WinRAR will display its contents even if an other archive
is opened right now. Previous versions proposed to add a dropped
archive to browsing one.
You may still drop an archive to WinRAR file list if you
need to add it to browsing archive.
16. Corrected processing of corrupt LZH archives to exclude
a possible crash when reading corrupt LZH file headers.
17. RAR and WinRAR display the operation progress while
repairing an archive containing the recovery record.
6. restore only the root archive folder.
14. When editing archived files, WinRAR proposes to update them
immediately after detecting that file was changed. Previous
versions waited until an external editor terminates before
updating a changed file.
15. If you drop an archive to the WinRAR address bar or toolbar,
WinRAR will display its contents even if an other archive
is opened right now. Previous versions proposed to add a dropped
archive to browsing one.
You may still drop an archive to WinRAR file list if you
need to add it to browsing archive.
16. Corrected processing of corrupt LZH archives to exclude
a possible crash when reading corrupt LZH file headers.
17. RAR and WinRAR display the operation progress while
repairing an archive containing the recovery record.