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Today’s kernels are moving towards initramfs type initrd files. Initramfs is basicly a cpio archive so all we have to do is uncompress it’s contents to a temp folder. The example below uses the file initrd.SLES10.x64.img from a SLES 10 implementaion. #create a temp directory mkdir /tmp/initramfstmp cd /tmp/initramfstmp #copy the initrd file to the temp folder cp initrd.SLES10.x64 /tmp/initramfstmp/initrd.SLES10.x64.img.gz #uncompress the image file gunzip -v /tmp/initramfstmp/initrd.SLES10.x64.img.gz #extract the contents of the cpio archive cpio -i < /tmp/initramfstmp/initrd.SLES10.x64.img #list directory ls -l View actually out put on next page: ...

If you have spare time or feel stressed as I do mostly all the time nowadays then this the game you should be playing. The idea of the game is to build towers in strategic areas on the map and prevent the creeps from moving forward. Involves quite good amount of thinking and strategy. Trust me once you start they ain’t no turning back!! [Play the game here.][2] [1]: /techblog/wp-content/uploads/2007/01/flash-element-td.png) [2]: http://novelconcepts.co.uk/FlashElementTD/ “Flash Element TD”

Like what you see? You can have the same effects at fodey. Source: earlmarcus.com

I just installed MySQL version 4.1.20 on my CentOS 4.4 server. The default install of MySQL server uses a blank password for root so I had to have it changed. I also set the MySQL service to start up every time my machine boots up. This is how I did it; Method 1 yum -y install mysql-server (This will install the mysql binaries) chkconfig mysqld on (Adds mysqld to the startup services) service mysqld start (Starts the MySQL server) mysql -u root@localhost (Brings up the MySQL console) #mysql> set password for root=password(‘password’); (Sets the root password to “password”) #mysql> reload privileges; (Reloads the grant tables) Method 2 ...

Update from TMNET. <span class="fontSoalan">ANNOUNCEMENT</span> <span class="smalltextgrey"></span><span class="fonttmnet"></p>