Here’s yet another bunch of RPM’s ..
- awstats 6.8-1 (noarch/debuginfo, SRPM) — New source version
- catdoc 0.94.2-1 (i586, x86_64, SRPM) — New source version
- mylvmbackup 0.9-1 (noarch, SRPM) — New source version
- nagios-ndoutils 1.4-1 (beta7) (i586, x86_64, SRPM) — Fresh imported RPM
- nano 2.1.2-1 (i586, x86_64, SRPM) — New source version
- php5-eaccelerator 5.2.5_0.9.5.3-1 (i586, x86_64, SRPM) — New source version
- php5-xcache 5.2.5_1.2.1-1 (i586, x86_64, SRPM) — Fresh imported RPM
- php5-xcache 5.2.5_1.2.2-1 (i586, x86_64, SRPM) — Fresh imported RPM
- pnp4nagios 0.4.10-2 (i586, x86_64, SRPM) — Fixing apache2.conf file
- vim 7.1.330-1 (SRPM) — New source version
- zabbix 1.4.5 (SRPM) — Fresh imported RPM
- zabbix 1.5.3 (SRPM) — Fresh imported RPM
Disclaimer: I don’t take any responsibility for faults within the software, I just provide the RPM’s! Feel free to ask me about stuff concerning these RPM’s, but I ain’t accountable if your stuff goes kaboom …
Tags:
RPM,
SLES10
So here I was, sitting around and thinking about formatted classes for my paragraphs. Now the result is quite pleasing, but has some side effects. But see for yourself …
Messed up CSS
As you can see, the browser is reusing the background-image URL from the <p> element within the <a> element, even though the <a> element initially had none. Even defining putting an background-image: none; into the <a> class doesn’t get me anywhere.
The weird thing is only Firefox is displaying it this messed up (not so weird when you think about how IE 6 treats standards). So if any of you CSS wiz’ got a suggestion, I’m listening 
Thanks to the tip of Dave(?), the issue is fixed now!
Tags:
CSS,
Wordpress
Well, as one can read in about every damn post you can find afor that topic, the /console switch is now silently ignored, as well as the rdp file option “connect to console:i:1“.
Now, what you don’t find anywhere (only in some scenario explanation), that it is allowed to specifiy the mode (ie /console previously and now /admin) within the full address parameter.
Scenario: In the RDC client UI, you specify Computer_name /console in the Computer box (where Computer_name represents the name of the remote computer to which you want to connect), and then click Connect.
Behaviour: The /console switch is silently ignored. You will be connected to a session to remotely administer the server. (For more information about the Windows Server 2008 behavior, see the “Behavior when you connect to a server that does not have Terminal Server installed” section of this article.)
So my rdp connection file basically looks like this:
screen mode id:i:1
desktopwidth:i:1152
desktopheight:i:864
session bpp:i:24
winposstr:s:0,1,0,0,1219,971
full address:s:ip-address /admin
compression:i:1
keyboardhook:i:2
audiomode:i:0
redirectdrives:i:0
redirectprinters:i:0
redirectcomports:i:0
redirectsmartcards:i:0
displayconnectionbar:i:1
autoreconnection enabled:i:1
alternate shell:s:
shell working directory:s:
disable wallpaper:i:0
disable full window drag:i:0
disable menu anims:i:0
disable themes:i:0
disable cursor setting:i:0
bitmapcachepersistenable:i:1
redirectclipboard:i:1
redirectposdevices:i:0
drivestoredirect:s:
authentication level:i:0
prompt for credentials:i:0
negotiate security layer:i:1
remoteapplicationmode:i:0
allow desktop composition:i:1
allow font smoothing:i:1
gatewayhostname:s:
gatewayusagemethod:i:0
gatewaycredentialssource:i:4
gatewayprofileusagemethod:i:0
prompt for credentials:i:0
EnableCredSSPSupport:i:0
Tags:
RDP,
Windows
