Was gonna say I have a hilariously botched off-site "private messaging" system... hxxp://is-scotland-an-independent-country-yet.uk/?my-name-is-XYZ-and-I-have-a-secret-message-for-you.txt
Dump a secret message into my server logs where no-one else can see!
But err, yeah I don't wanna "botch" that
shrug, old, non-updated copy of Windows... am I missing something? What's so special about Powershell BenN's God?
I experimented quite a bit with emoji in cmd, and these are the conclusions that I came to:
In most cases, you can substitute the emoji with ??.
This is what the netsh wlan show profile (which lists all the network profiles) command shows me:
In the above case, you can simple run the command...
the first two SSIDs have emoji which get displayed as ??
> This is not a PowerShell deficiency. It is a deficiency with the Windows console subsystem which PowerShell.exe uses. The console subsystem does not support Unicode but code pages instead which dates back to the DOS days.
Ok, narrowed it down more. What you need is (a) don't use the console subsystem (PS ISE works), and (b) set the underlying console codepage correctly ([Console]::OutputEncoding works, chcp doesn't)
In PS ISE, the underlying console isn't allocated until the first external command... so that chcp in the above screenshot is unnecessary but there must be a console command of some sort first
@DavidPostill Emoji in powershell is easy. Emoji in powershell while calling external commands like netsh is not.
And apparently there's still no good way to work with wlan profiles in native PS
Woo-Hoo, finally get a graduation cap :D To bad I don't get a sheep skin to go with that. I could use one of those.
@BenN Found out there are certain words that can't be in the title too. "Help" being one of them. Had to redo the title for one of the tag edits cause of that too. Oh well, it's all for the better anyway.
@BenN Some one got sneaky with those in a regex somewhere too. Not sure where now though.
Ah ha! I remember, it's in the Chat room Easter Egg trigger. Got bunch of ½-width and some 0-width spaces in it. I guess to reduce copy/paste use. Thought I don't know why that would matter.
@BenN The spreadsheet is your creation, as is the post about it in meta, so "you be d' man" for this. One post has a lock on it, so I can't touch it. Guess that falls to you :D
The HTML has already been rebaked to use the new protocol, and since it's locked, nobody will ever edit it and break the rebaking, so I think we're good
@BenN There is another piece that may be on the roadmap to HTTPS, or not (but should be): profiles. Some profiles have images and they aren't HTTPS either. Get the broken lock on some of them.
I may re-add it to me desktop machine and see if it completes an offline SMART test
No worries
The drive may be goosed; but I thought there might be something obvious like "oh that sounds like an invalid GPT" or similar
Basically I'm fervently hoping I don't have to buy yet another drive to replace one (another one I moved over had read errors/bad sectors; one in a location very recently written to
@djsmiley2k Just repeating what that british ozzie commedian told me
See, this website gets it
@djsmiley2k IMO what you're referring to is sex
> gender1 [jen-der]
noun 1. either the male or female division of a species, **especially as differentiated by social and cultural roles and behavior**: the feminine gender. Compare sex (def 1).
2. a similar category of human beings that is outside the male/female binary classification and is based on the individual's personal awareness or identity.
Alternatively
> sex1 [seks]
noun 1. either the male or female division of a species, especially as differentiated with reference to the reproductive functions.
2. the sum of the structural and functional differences by which the male and female are distinguished, or the phenomena or behavior dependent on these differences.
Possible Duplicate:
How to recover a removed file under linux
I have accidentally deleted a very-very important file in my Linux (Ubuntu) machine using the command rm.
Is there any way to recover it?
@Mokubai @BenN There is a review crying out for a merge. A migrated question that is also identical to a question asked on SU (both have answers). I'm going to try it out :)
Beginning merge of question.Id = 469271 into question.Id = 404244
Moved 4 answers to master
Moved 1 comments to master
Moved 0 favorite votes to master
Master now has 2 active answers
Master now has 12 active comments
Master now has 0 favorites
Successful merge
need to describe your network topology and the operating system(s) involved, as well as your confidence level that the devices in question support IPv6 to begin with (plus your ISP)
Troubleshooting questions are bad!
We are a Question & Answer site, not a forum. You mentioned becoming a clone of Wikipedia, which is basically exactly what we should be. (Obviously, we don't want to be an exact clone, but we want to be an encyclopedia of problems and solutions to these problem...
@allquixotic alright! ISP is Comcast and they support IPv6 in my area. The modem/router combo they make me use works just fine with IPv6 and anything connected directly to it can communicate over IPv6 just fine (gets a 20/20 on test-ipv6.com). But I don't want to use their router. I'm trying to get my dd-wrt router to work with it.
if he can make the question generic and have an answer that covers many/most cases where IPv6 isn't working (honestly, that'd be really hard to do unless you're an extremely talented networking guru) it would be ok on the site
@allquixotic I've been thinking about that, yeah. I've gotten to the point where radvd on the dd-wrt router is forwarding the DHCP6 information and hosts connected to the router get an IPv6 address within my assigned /64 but they cannot connect to anything over IPv6.
I'm thinking I may be lacking a route somewhere. Either from the hosts to the gateway or the router to the modem/router combo.
I'll start writing a question. Spitting all that out helped.
are you using NAT6? in other words, does each device under your router get its own public IPv6 address, or is there one public IPv6 address that they all share?
@Seth my first kneejerk reaction is that your dd-wrt firmware might be incomplete or buggy; unless you have one of the few extremely fully-functional dd-wrt firmwares, most of them have a significant list of unimplemented or broken features
I experimented quite a bit with emoji in cmd, and these are the conclusions that I came to:
In most cases, you can substitute the emoji with ??.
This is what the netsh wlan show profile (which lists all the network profiles) command shows me:
In the above case, you can simple run the command...
My laptop, if that counts. 80% of the time I'm troubleshooting network issues, so I'd rather use a tool that I'm positive works.
Possible Duplicate:
How to recover a removed file under linux
I have accidentally deleted a very-very important file in my Linux (Ubuntu) machine using the command rm.
Is there any way to recover it?
