Does the rate of blinking change when a cable is plugged in? Does it change color or have multiple lights? (normally a link light indicating connection and an amber light to indicate traffic/activity)
Some of the link lights will change color depending on link speed (10,100,1000)
Does the switch on the other side of the cable indicate a connection?
During Server 2003, it worked for a while, then knocked out completely...once or twice it would work, but then knock out again. I had some issues with Server 2003 in other areas, so I installed Fedora 12 again
In Windows 7 x64, I've patched uxtheme.dll and themeui.dll with Universal Theme Patcher, but themeservice.dll doesn't exists in the SysWOW64 folder, only in System32, so I can't patch it.
> If I read correctly you have the x64 version. In the sysWOW64 there is no Themeservice.dll that only exists in the System32 folder. In SysWOW64 there is Themeui.dll Do you know which one you are looking for? Are you sure you are using x64? – chianf092 29 May 2010, 01:08 PM ( Source )
my ethernet cable port isn't working - the cable does, but not the port - so I'm looking at NIC stuff in my server BIOS. there is a section about PCI IRQ Assignment, and you can assign USB and NIC things different IRQ assignments
Now, we really need a favicon picker for Chrome! Currently, the only way to do that is to use SQLite Database Browser, but I need to do that every time after I run CCleaner.
@Nyuszika7H I mean, kind of like creating your own site... But instead something that forwards to the URL you want too just so you can put your favicon next to it.
But thinking about it again, it might not work. The chat here is a perfect example, that bookmark favicon changes all the time. :D
just so you know, I can change the IRQ, but I don't know what it does, and I'm just tinkering with trying to get my ethernet port to work, other wise the server is useless as a server... @TomWij
@TomWij: in the BIOS, I just told it to disable the NIC, now it looks like the port may work?! hold on while I confirm
As I was writing my responses to @IvoFlipse's moderator candidate Q&A, it sort of reminded me of writing scholarship applications. If only super user had a scholarship... :P
If you don't matter about cmd1 being able to prevent cmd2 from being run due to the error code 0:
find . -exec cmd1 \; -exec cmd2 \;
The only reliable way to get both commands to always run this is to have find invoke a shell that will subsequently run the commands in sequence:
find . -exec b...
okay @TomWij: the switch only recognizes the ethernet cable coming from the server if the NIC is disabled and the IRQ is at a certain number (10)...when i enable the NIC but leave the IRQ alone, it doesn't work again...what do you think?
Do you know anything more about the chat town-hall that Jeff mentioned in the comments? I was actually thinking of suggesting something like that, then saw it was already in the works.
I think it's good to make people think about what they would actually do if they were moderators. I know answering your questions made me ponder in more detail some of the aspects, even though I already had a pretty good idea.
Haha, I remember thinking when I saw it, "Huh, that's weird... I wonder why he didn't tell us about this!". then a moment later, "wait, that's part of the test, isn't it! see if we even notice"
I looked on his user profile. Last login: 2 days ago
I had seen you mention in chat that you were planning to post one at some point, but I must've missed your announcement or discussion of it being up live
All valid concerns. I think for us <10K users who've never had access to even the basic moderation tools, it's hard to tell what exactly we would be able to do with mod privileges. We see what the mods do, but we don't see what they're given behind the scenes. It would be even worse if a user hadn't any experience with closing, etc.
It would be nice if there were some sort of "a day in the life of a moderator" or something to that effect, showing us what tools are at their disposal (without revealing anything too super secret of course) and what sorts of things they're expected to do
While I personally think I have a decent understanding, from reading chat discussions and things on meta, I know I don't know it all, and I'm sure there are others who don't either, or maybe are even less familiar with it all
In other words, what i'm trying to say is, what is it we're getting into here? :P
Ah right, the page Benjol was talking about in the comments is about finished. It pulls in a pretty impressive amount of information by using an obscene amount of API calls to the Stack Overflow API. It's all client-side, so please do not set it to auto-refresh every minute, or else it will eat t...
Yeah, I'm the one who suggested he add support for SU :P
If you don't matter about cmd1 being able to prevent cmd2 from being run due to the error code 0:
find . -exec cmd1 \; -exec cmd2 \;
The only reliable way to get both commands to always run this is to have find invoke a shell that will subsequently run the commands in sequence:
find . -exec b...
If I need to take apart or service the inside of my laptop, where can I find manuals and other information on how to do this?
