WD40E31X in Linux system

Hi:It is posible that WD40E31X work into linux system?

Hello there, welcome to the community.
Unfortunately I haven't test this, howecer I don't see why not as they are just hybrid drives. However you might want to wait until a user that have tested it confirms that it works properly or not.

Similar Messages

How can you connect Ipod to a linux system?

Bought our study abroad student an Eee PC computer that will work well in his home country of Africa. My boys got Ipods for Christmas and I gave him one too. We are unable to find a way to get it to connect to his linux system. Is is possible?? It is an Ipod Nano 4th generation. Thanks!

The iPod is designed to work with iTunes however is no version of iTunes for Linux so there's no simple answer to your question. You'd be much more likely to find a possible solution by posting in one of the many Linux discussion websites. Linux Questions would be a good place to start, you'll find the forum at this link: LinuxQuestions.org

HOWTO: Repairing a headless Arch Linux system that fails to boot

The scenario...
I have a "headless" (no monitor or input peripherals) Arch Linux computer that is connected to a local network via a wireless adapter, and accessed from other computers via SSH.
Earlier today I accidentally broke its kernel so it did not boot anymore.
Idea: Temporarily connect a monitor to the computer, boot from a live CD (like the Arch Linux install CD), then chroot into the system and fix it.
Problem: I didn't have a compatible monitor at hand.
Idea: Log in to the live CD session from another computer via SSH.
Problem: The live CD can't auto-configure the headless computer's wireless connection, and setting it up manually while working "blind" would be a major hassle. A direct LAN connection to the router wasn't available either.
Idea: Connect directly with a laptop via an Ethernet cable, and then use SSH from the laptop => This solution worked for me!
If you find yourself in a similar situation, you can follow this tutorial which describes the solution that worked for me in detail...
You need:
a copy of the Arch Linux install CD (I used the 2013-05-01 version)
an Ethernet cable
a keyboard (might be dispensable, with additional preparation)
a functional Arch Linux laptop (or other computer within physical range)
Step 1) Prepare the live CD...
I used the plain Arch Linux install iso, burnt to CD.
By creating a carefully customized version of the live CD using Archiso, you might be able to eliminate the need for steps 2 and 4 - however that's not covered in this tutorial.
Step 2) Prepare the laptop...
The laptop needs to be configured in such a way, that the live CD's attempt to automatically establish an Ethernet connection with it will succeed:
a) IP address
In my case, the Laptop's wireless adapter had an IP address in the range 192.168.1.*, connecting it to the local network and Internet via the central router 192.168.1.1.
The Ethernet connection between the laptop and the headless computer becomes a separate mini-network, for which I decided to use IP addresses in the range 192.168.0.* (note the different third number). Specifically, I set the IP address of my laptop's Ethernet card to 192.168.0.1. You can do this by running the following as root (replace "eth0" with the name of your Ethernet interface):
ip link set eth0 up
ip addr add 192.168.0.1/24 dev eth0
b) IP forwarding (optional)
While we're at it, we might as well enable IP forwarding, so that the live CD session on the headless computer will be able to directly use the laptop's outgoing Internet connection (which will make it much more convenient to install/upgrade packages during the repair session). To enable this, run the following as root (replace "eth0" and "wlan0" with the names of your laptop's Ethernet and wireless interfaces, respectively):
iptables --table nat --append POSTROUTING --out-interface wlan0 -j MASQUERADE
iptables --append FORWARD --in-interface eth0 -j ACCEPT
sh -c "echo 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward"
c) DHCP
The live CD will assume there's a router on the other side of the Ethernet link, and ask for an IP address via DHCP. So all we need to do, is run a dhcp server on the Laptop that will answer this request. It's surprisingly easy: Just install the package dnsmasq, and put the following in the file /etc/dnsmasq.conf (again replacing "eth0" as appropriate):
interface=eth0
dhcp-range=192.168.0.2,192.168.0.2
By setting the start & end values of dhcp-range to the same IP address, we enforce that this specific IP address will be used by the live CD on the headless computer.
Then start the daemon by running the following as root:
systemctl start dnsmasq.service
Step 3) Connect everything and boot up the live CD...
Connect the laptop and the headless computer via the Ethernet cable.
Connect the external keyboard to the headless computer.
Then put the Arch Linux install CD into the headless computer's drive, and boot. Wait a minute or so to give the CD time to load its boot menu (you should hear the CD drive spin up and settle down again). Then hit ENTER on the connected keyboard, to activate the default menu choice (which will boot straight to a live Arch Linux session with root privileges).
You can check whether it booted up and successfully initialized the Ethernet connection, by ping'ing the IP address that was specified in step 2c) from the laptop:
ping -c3 192.168.0.2
Step 4) Start the SSH server...
Unfortunately, the Arch Linux install CD doesn't automatically start its SSH server, and also it uses a randomized root password. To make SSH connections possible, you will have to use the connected keyboard to type in some stuff "blindly" (but it's simple enough):
type "passwd" (without the quotes)
type in a new password of your choice
press ENTER
type in the same password again
press ENTER
type "systemctl start sshd" (without the quotes)
press ENTER
Step 5) Connect from the laptop via SSH...
Now you can open an SSH connection, by executing the following on the laptop (when it asks for the password, enter the one you chose in step 4):
ssh [email protected]
Step 6) Profit!
Within this SSH shell on the laptop, you can now do whatever you would usually do to fix an Arch Linux system from a live CD.
You'll probably want to chroot into your Arch root partition, which is very easy thanks to the arch-chroot tool that is included on the live CD (replace "/dev/sda3" with the name of the headless computer's root partition):
mount /dev/sda3 /mnt
arch-chroot /mnt
If you set up IP forwarding as described in step 2b), then Internet access should magically work in this shell without any further configuration, so you can freely use pacman etc. inside the chroot.
Enjoy!
Last edited by sas (2013-07-26 22:17:03)

It is definitely able to recognize the USB and DVDs as separate drives; it gives the option of booting from USB, and it gives the memory capacity of the USB drive I used as a live USB, and the memory used for the live CD. But when it comes time to actually boot, something is going wrong.
I would suspect it is a problem with the BIOS, if not for the fact that I had a similar issue on my previous system, which used a completely different motherboard. If it is the same issue, it would either have to be a problem with the DVD drive (although I don't know why it would be against loading some live CDs but not others) or perhaps the way I created the live CDs. Although, again, I don't understand why the Linux Mint 32-bit DVD would work fine, while both 64-bit DVDs would not.
I will try using a different DVD drive to boot the DVDs, and if that does not work, I'll try creating a new Arch live CD to see if I can resolve the issue. But if anyone has any ideas, it would still be greatly appreciated.

How do I create an FSDIAG file on Linux systems?

QuestionHow do I create an FSDIAG file on Linux systems?
AnswerTo create an FSDIAG file for the Linux Security product:
Go to a working directory to which the fsdiag.tar.gz file will be created.
Run the following command:
# /opt/f-secure/fsav/bin/fsdiag
Note: Any existing FSDIAG file will be overwritten.
You will find the fsdiag.tar.gz file on the current working directory. Attach this file to your support request.
To create an FSDIAG file for the Internet Gatekeeper (IGK) product:
Create the diagnostic information file (diag.tar.gz) in the product install directory by running the following command:
- IGK (Japanese 4.x): # cd /home/virusgw; make diag
- IGK (English 4.x or English/Japanese 5.x): # cd /opt/f-secure/fsigk; make diag
Note: Any existing FSDIAG file will be overwritten.
Attach this file to your support request.
Note that you can also create the diagnostic file by using the Web UI.

An .srt is simply a plain text file with sequence numbers, time markers, and captions. You can use any text editor to make one. Follow the pattern:
1
00:00:00,500 --> 00:00:04,500
So it was with my formal education
as well.
2
00:00:04,600 --> 00:00:08,250
Each weekday, while my father worked
on his Sunday sermon...
3
00:00:08,300 --> 00:00:10,000
I attended the school
of the Reverend Maclean.
The first number (e.g., 00:00:00,500) in each pair indicates when the caption starts. The second number (e.g., 00:00:04,500) in each pair indicates when the caption stops.
If you're going to be captioning many videos, consider an application that merges a text editor and video preview window. Jubler (http://www.jubler.org/) is one.

Can't get windows 8.1 with dual boot for fedora (linux) . system is UEFI .

Can't get windows 8.1 with dual boot for fedora (linux) . system is UEFI .

Hi,
Any update here?
We may seek help at Fedora forum as Milos suggested, if convenient we could share the related thread link here for reference.
In addition, please also check the information in the similar thread:
Dual Boot Windows 8 and Linux?
Best regards
Michael Shao
TechNet Community Support

How to work with java in linux system

Hi,
java 1.5.0_04 program is not running in linux o.s.But the same program is working fine windows .
can any body let me know what environment should i set to run it in linux system.
test.java:19: error:Cannot find class "JLabel" [JLS 8]
thanks.

Hi,
java 1.5.0_04 program is not running in linux o.s.But the same program is working fine windows .
can any body let me know what environment should i set to run it in linux system.
test.java:19: error:Cannot find class "JLabel" [JLS 8]
thanks.

Location of DB Export log in a Linux System

Hi All,
I would like to know where is the DB Export log file located in a Linux system.
Thank you,
Anil P M

Hi Anil,
In that case look for Check for sap*.logs in in the directory sapinst_instdir.
I guess you are planning to do hetrogeneous system copy. Check the standard guides as well. The tell you what files will be saved where.
Regards.
Ruchit.
Message was edited by:
Ruchit Khushu

Sensible benchmarks for a desktop Linux system?

By the end of the month, I'll have done a massive overhaul of my PC - going to brand spanking new just about everything. But it's not enough to just know that my new system will be faster. I want to know how much faster it is with quantifiable numbers and everything.
So one of the big things I'll be looking at will be video games. Doing that is easy though - just use something like what review sites like hardocp do and count my framerates.
But on the other side, I want to see how my linux performance changes. I know I can measure my FLOPS, Bogomips, and other numbers, but those are kind of abstract. Doesn't show anything about the applications I use every day.
So what can you guys think of that would be sensible to do for benchmarking a Linux system to get before-and-after comparisons?
My thoughts:
Page renderings in Firefox. Make some kind of convulted, ugly mess of a page to render then see how long it takes.
Code compilation - it's something I do from time to time, and easy enough to benchmark.
Video encoding and decoding - Something I do every now and then using mplayer et al
Audio encoding and decoding - I try to keep my music collection in ogg format
Rendering - I'm starting to play with Blender, maybe make a horrifically complex scene (or better yet, download one) and time the render process?
Database queries - This isn't something I do a lot on my system, but more and more applications are starting to use database backends (like amaroK although I don't use it) I think there are benchmark suites available for MySQL and Postgres
My only other thought is that I should try to measure the increase in responsiveness I get from going from a single core to dual core system. Trying to measure that is kind of tough though. Maybe a scenario where I do something arbitrary in the background, then measure dropped frames in mplayer playing a video of some sort?

meh. that benchmark sucked. Not much info given on testing environment, number of runs, etc.
Some very odd marks in there as well...makes me wonder if he just ran the tests once and said "good enough".
*shrug*

Restart services on linux system

Hi guys
i need to work in online mode using my local administrator tool of BIEE like Using the Administrator tool that is installed on the testing calculator under linux system.
I have already created, under my local system windows, the dsn system for the BI server using the IP address of the testing calculator in wich is installed the oracle BI that i want to use; under linux system.
After I try to open Online project using the DSN System previously created and all is ok! I'm able to see the samplesales default project.
After i created, on my local administrator tool, an .rpd (also setting security--> user--> setting a password) project and after i put this under the OracleBI/server/repository directory of the testing calculator.
Now i think that if i try to connect, using my local administrator tool, to administrator tool of the testing calculator i can see my .rpd but it not work. I'm not able to see this project.
Maybe i need to restart services under the testing calculator(linux system)?
If the answer is yes, how i can do this under linux system??
I have the IP address, user and password to logon in this system but i don't know the name of the services that i have to stop and restart in linux system.
The services that i have to stop and restart are:
-BI server
-Presentation server
- java host
-oc4j
What are the name of these services and under which directory are them, in a linux system?
I attempt to make a workaround to reach my goal but don't work!
I did the follow steps:
1) MAde a backup copy of the samplesales.rpd that i already found, like a default, under OracleBI/server/repository directory of the testing calculator
2) i opened the real (not a backup) samplesales.rpd on my local administrator tool, using online mode
3)deleted all, physical - business and presentation layer
4) save
5) try to reconnect
6) receive the errors "Repository star has not catalog" and another that i don't remember with code "37001"
7) panic :-()
8) replace the empty samplesales whit the backup copy in order to restore the initial situation
9)try to reconnect on the adminiustration tool, using online mode
10) receive the errors "Repository star has not catalog" and another that i don't remember with code "37001"
11) panic and desperation :-()
Furthermore,i could also access to web application, in the answer, to see the samplsales subject and try to do a report or some segmentation but now i cannot to logon on the web application because i receive the same error *"Repository star has not catalog" and another that i don't remember with code "37001"*
What i can do to restore the initial situation in the testing environment?
Thanks in advance
Best reguards

Hi,
To start and stop all the services
Oracle BI Server
./OracleBI/setup/run-sa.sh start
./OracleBI/setup/run-sa.sh stop
Oracle BI Presentation Server and Javahost
./OracleBI/setup/run-saw.sh start
./OracleBI/setup/run-saw.sh stop
OC4J
./OracleBI/oc4j_bi/bin/oc4j -start
./OracleBI/oc4j_bi/bin/oc4j –shutdown –port 23791 –password
If you want to use the original files, first shut down all the services.
Take the original webcat and the .rpd file on your test calaculator. Check you instanceconfig.xml and your nqsconfig.ini on the test calculator. They should both point to the samplesales.
For more information check:
NQSConfig.ini and instanceconfig.xml
If you are sure everything is back to the original, start the services again en check the result.
Good Luck,
Daan Bakboord
http://obiee.nl

Backing up your Linux systems with the command line

While there are many GUI-based backup and storage tools for Linux users, there are also a few command line-based tools. "Rsync" is one of these tools and, according to Linux.com, it stands for remote sync. With afull tutorial on how to use rsync, Linux.com walks you through how "one of the most used'tools' in the UNIX world [works]."
Even though it's a simple tool, rsync has quite a few capabilities. You can use rsync "to sync files on two directories on the same PC, on two different systems on the same network, [and] .... on machines thousands of miles apart, over the Internet." In its guide, Linux.com explains each of these processes in detail. While the guide focuses on server backup, each and every command has its place on your personal workstation as well.
What other tools do you use to back up your Linux systems?
This topic first appeared in the Spiceworks Community

try checking relevant environment variables like the CLASSPATH.... a major source of failures in Windows is when in the classpath there is a path containing SPACES.... also enabling some "debug" or "verbose" flag (not sure how to do it) would provide more insight...

How to run the oracle form in linux system

Hello all,
My config is :-
Forms [32 Bit] Version 10.1.2.0.2 (Production)
Oracle Database 11g Release 11.2.0.1.0 - 64bit Production
I can easily run my on Windows and Linux platform untill i am not use java bean in my form. After using the getMacaddress JAVA BEAN. I am not able to run my form on linux platform. If i remove the java bean from my form than form will run on linux.
I am not familiar with linux so i am not able to trace the problem basicaly i don't know which version of jre is used by linux system and i don't know how to find it.
Please guide me.

Now i install the jdk 1.6.0_20 and add into the jdeveloper 10.1.3.
and i change my code for get mac id is -
package demo;
import java.net.InetAddress;
import java.net.NetworkInterface;
import java.net.SocketException;
import java.net.UnknownHostException;
public class App{
public static void main(String[] args){
InetAddress ip;
try {
ip = InetAddress.getLocalHost();
System.out.println("Current IP address : " + ip.getHostAddress());
NetworkInterface network = NetworkInterface.getByInetAddress(ip);
byte[] mac = network.getHardwareAddress();
System.out.print("Current MAC address : ");
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
for (int i = 0; i < mac.length; i++) {
sb.append(String.format("%02X%s", mac[i], (i < mac.length - 1) ? "-" : ""));
System.out.println(sb.toString());
} catch (UnknownHostException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
} catch (SocketException e){
e.printStackTrace();
in form i create one jave bean area and add the implement class is
demo.get_info.
and on B1 (button) when-button-pressed
:T1 :=GET_CUSTOM_PROPERTY('BEAN_MAC',1,'get_info');
No error comes and no out put comes. So please guide me how to use the getHardwareAddress to get mac id.

How do i add Linux systems to be monitored using Virtual agent/SNMP in OLT?

Dear All,
I need to know the process to add Linux systems to be monitored using Virtual agent and SNMP in OLT ?
I have added my details to Virtual agent and chosen ssh and all i get is cannot connect
Appreciate if someone can give me the detailed screenshot by screenshot process.
Regards
Praveen

On 05/13/2010 09:30 AM, Raja Vengala wrote:
>
Yes, the problem is with the old packaged PLINK.exe. Downloaded version is working smoothly. Any reason for shipping the old version ??
From: Mikael Fries
Sent: Wednesday, May 12, 2010 11:56 PM
To: Praveen Arora; Drupad Panchal; Matthew Demeusy; Ashish Dave; Raja Vengala
Subject: RE: OLT Linux system moniting issue
Praveen
I have set up LINUX and virtual agent configs a couple of times, and it has worked pretty ok.
What I found was that you might have to download a newer version of PLINK.exe and put that onto your OLT system.
(with the packaged version, I also had some communication issues)
Try to download the lates plink.exe and see if that works…
(you may want to restart you system after replacing plink.exe)

Connection problem in Linux systems: redhat and suse

I install Sun Java System Application Server Platform Edition 9.0 in RedHat and SuSE linux in my intranet with wondows XP.
The servers run correctly in both RedHat and SuSE systems. That means in each system, I can use: http://localhost:8080 or their ip address to access the servers, for example, http://192.168.0.5:8080.
However, in the windowsXP computers, I cannot access the servers running in both Linux systems by using their ip address (for example, http://192.168.0.5:8080). In addition, in RedHat, I cannot access the application server running in SuSE and vice versa.
The network works correctly as I can use SSH to log in both RedHat and SuSE linux by using their ip address.
And in both RedHat and SuSE, I can access the application server running in windows XP computer.
I thought the problem came from the configuration of the linux. But I donot how to solve it.
Could anyone give me some suggestions?
Thanks a lot.
Kevin

iliasver wrote:
Hello. I have huge problem with my blackberry z10 device. I bought my device six months ago from Greece which mostly I live there and they told me that this device is unlocked. I used my device with most of all three mobile networks in Greece and it works just perfect. Now that I am in Canada fro work and I must stay a lot, my device does not work on any mobile network of Canada. Specifically I'm at manitoba province and I have not find yet some a one to help me about my problems. Every mobile network I test does not work properly. From the most of them they tell me that my device does not use the frequency band that use north American, and some of them tells me that my device is not fully unlocked. Is that possible? My device have fully unlocked, medium unlocked and fully locked systems? Does anybody knows what to do to fix it? And how you figure this out that my device is locked or unlocked, cause every single video I saw it seems to me that my device is unlocked. Thanks and hope someone to give an answer to my problem.
Can't be used, wrong frequency. Canada, North America and half of South America use GSM 850 / 1900 MHz.
Rest of the world use GSM 900 / 1800 MHz.

How to install JCO in linux system?

How to install JCO in linux system?Thanks.

Hi,
This is SAP Business one system administration forum. Please find correct forum and repost above discussion to get quick response.
Please close this thread here with helpful answer.
Thanks & Regards,
Nagarajan

Testdrive for 64 Bit Linux Systems?

Will there be a NW4 Testdrive for 64 Bit Linux Systems?
Regards,
Tobias

Will there be a NW4 Testdrive for 64 Bit Linux Systems?
Regards,
Tobias

WD40E31X in Linux system

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for