Welcome to my blog site.
My blogs are categorised and indexed under 'Content' in the menu on the left hand side.
The technical content is intended more for my own reference than as a proper blog or public reference. However, I have made it available to everyone just in case it proves useful to you.
Whilst trying to update Permissions in Drupal, I seemed to reach a limit where I was unable to add more restrictions. After investigating this, I found the following entries in the system and httpd log files:
/var/log/httpd/error_log
[Wed Mar 04 18:20:06 2009] [error] [client xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx] ALERT - configured POST variable limit exceeded - dropped variable 'form_id' (attacker '192...........
/var/log/messages
This is a copy of a document first published at JuliaKM.com
http://www.juliakm.com/drupal-permissions-issues-debugging-checklist
Every once in awhile, when working on a Drupal site, my content either disappears or I cannot log-in. At this point, I usually get rather angry and start thinking of worse case scenarios. What if I can never log into my site again? What if anonymous users can't read articles?
Originally published at : http://www.freesoftwaremagazine.com/articles/focus_spam_postfix?page=0,0
VMWare Infrastructure Client provides a much nicer view of your Server than the standard web interface. It is quicker to use, and provides information in a useful graphical format.
VMWare Infrastructure Client is supplied as part of VMWare Server 2. You can download the client application to your PC by entering the following URL into your browser:
VMWare Server 2 creates a file in the VM Guest working dir which is either a copy of the Guests memory, or something to do with heavy I/O usage. Either way, the file can be quite large and can significantly reduce the I/O performance of your hard disc. The reads and writes to this file on my server were so large that the performance of my disc was reduced to about 300k/sec. I needed to move this file to another disc, and hence another filesystem.
To do this, edit the /etc/vmware/config file.
To show all the md devices for a set of disks
mdadm --examine --scan /dev/sdb1 /dev/sdb2 /dev/sda1 /dev/hda1
Activate the md device:
mdadm -A --auto=md /dev/md1
To search for all Volume Groups
vgscan
To activate a Volume Group
vgchange vm_vg -a y
To check a logical volume filesystem formatted as jfs
jfs_fsck /dev/vm_vg/vm_lv
Mount the filesystem
mount /dev/vm_vg/vm_lv /vm_servers
Additional information can be found at:
Create the md1 device as a mirror from two disks
mdadm --create --verbose /dev/md1 --level=mirror --raid-devices=2 /dev/sdb2 /dev/hda1
Create device md0 as a mirror, with two disk devices
mdadm --create --verbose /dev/md0 --level=mirror --raid-devices=2 /dev/sda1 /dev/sdb1
Display the status
cat /proc/mdstat
Create a physical volume on md0
pvcreate /dev/md0
Create a Volume Group vm_vg from the device md0
vgcreate vm_vg /dev/md0
Display the Volume Group
vgdisplay
Copy of web page taken from [http://netfortius.wordpress.com/2008/09/11/vmware-tools-installation-for-mandriva/] on 29.09.2008
VMWare tools installation for Mandriva