Then I edited each file and replaced the generic log file names with the specific ones for each vhost.
There are only a few vhosts on my system so the manual job wasn’t so bad, but with a great number of vhosts you’d probably want to make this a template process beyond this:
function logrotate-add-apache2-vhost-file()
{
# $1 is the vhost name
## http://stackoverflow.com/questions/16790793/how-to-replace-strings-containing-slashes-with-sed/16790877#16790877
cat /etc/logrotate.d/apache2 | sed -r "s#/var/log/apache2/#/var/log/apache2/$1-#g" > /etc/logrotate.d/apache2.vhost.$1
git add /etc/logrotate.d/apache2.vhost.$1
}
This will then show in less what logrotate (which will output both to stderr and stdout, hence the 2>&1 redirect) would do on the next invocation:
logrotate -d /etc/logrotate.conf 2>&1 | less
And this is a very nice logrotate alias as well:
alias logrotate-show-status='echo "# systemctl list-timers --all" && systemctl list-timers --all && echo "# systemctl status logrotate.timer --full" && systemctl status logrotate.timer --full && echo "# journalctl -u logrotate" && journal
Slightly updated the answer the /D Y part will recursively accept taking ownership when directory listing is denied in the permissions:
To fix really broken permissions, the best is to run these two commands one after the other:
takeown /F /D Y "C:\path\to\folder" /R
icacls "C:\path\to\folder" /reset /T
The first one will give you ownership of all the files, however that might not be enough, for example if all the files have the read/write/exec permissions set to “deny”. You own the files but still cannot do anything with them.
In that case, run the second command, which will fix the broken permissions.
# zypper dup
Warning: You are about to do a distribution upgrade with all enabled repositories. Make sure these repositories are compatible before you continue. See 'man zypper' for more information about this command.
Loading repository data...
Reading installed packages...
Computing distribution upgrade...
Problem: python3-urllib3-1.16-1.1.noarch requires python(abi) = 3.5, but this requirement cannot be provided
Solution 1: Following actions will be done:
deinstallation of python3-urllib3-1.15.1-2.1.noarch
deinstallation of python3-wheel-0.29.0-2.1.noarch
deinstallation of speedtest-cli-0.3.2-4.3.noarch
deinstallation of python3-six-1.10.0-4.1.noarch
deinstallation of python3-pycparser-2.14-2.1.noarch
deinstallation of python3-pyasn1-0.1.9-2.1.noarch
deinstallation of python3-pyOpenSSL-16.0.0-3.1.noarch
deinstallation of python3-idna-2.1-1.1.noarch
deinstallation of python3-chardet-2.3.0-1.4.noarch
Solution 2: keep obsolete python-cupshelpers-1.5.7-7.2.noarch
Solution 3: break python3-urllib3-1.16-1.1.noarch by ignoring some of its dependencies
Choose from above solutions by number or cancel [1/2/3/c] (c):
What eventually – with help from the excellent help by DimStar on the #openSUSE-factory IRC channel – led to the solution was the part Solution 2: keep obsolete python-cupshelpers-1.5.7-7.2.noarch.
But first let’s look at the installed versions and repos:
I’m using Linux (centos) machine, I already connected to the other system using ssh. Now my question is how can I copy files from one system to another system?
Nice question, uh? In my opinion the best answer is “Use scp to avoid going through hoops with complex configurations to re-use your existing ssh connection” like this:
Uncle Bob’s 5-liners are not the way to go, nor are all those glue frameworks as they hide the complexity to places nobody can mentally reconstruct them.
So:
Find a balance between method length and your drive to refactor.
Learn to read.
Thanks Christin Gorman for this great little and very much to the point presentation.
This Plain Text Offenders site lists email screenshots of organisations sending back plain-text passwords they kept on file (According to Robert Love, Idera/Embarcadero should be on the list as well).
It is one of the most horrible things that can be done for a password.
Business and IT do many horrible things, so I really hope someone will start a similar site about SSL Labs F-rated domains. The ones that are so broken that they degraded their https to virtually plain-text http quality.
The unix shell is hard, but boy, sometimes it can work like magic, for instance piping two testssl.sh commands into one gist:
retinambpro1tb:testssl.sh jeroenp$ ( ./testssl.sh --version ; ./testssl.sh --local ) | gist -d "testsll version and local ciphers for Mac OS X Darwin binarries supporting zlib"
https://gist.github.com/701496d7fbf929967aa1
One of the nitpicks in VMware Fusion is that it has no keyboard shortcut for Resume or Suspend. I was trying to add Command-R and Command-S for those but that didn’t work out.
Since the links below seem to work for some other applications, I’ve kept them:
put your resources in a text RC file that can be compiled through a resource compiler
add these to your Delphi project via the project manager, so it generated RcCompile elements which instructs the build process to run the resource compiler first:
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The Wiert Corner - irregular stream of stuff 