
Thursday, October 21, 2010
Monday, October 18, 2010
How to transfer filezilla server settings
You can easily trasfer all settings from one filezilla server to another by copying the filezilla server.xml from one server to another
stop filezilla server
copy in filezilla server.xml
start filezilla server
stop filezilla server
copy in filezilla server.xml
start filezilla server
How to check for a postmaster in Exchange 2007
http://www.petri.co.il/creating-a-postmaster-mailbox-in-exchange-server-2007.htm
Servers:2008:IIS7:urlrewrite
http://learn.iis.net/page.aspx/803/using-custom-rewrite-providers-with-url-rewrite-module/
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
Servers:2008:IIS7:mem leak
Every so often 4-6 months
There is a memory leek in the NPP memory pool at a customer server which causes a IIS to stop responding.
The easiest resolution is to reboot the server.
Lots of extra analysis would need to be performed to find the root cause. i.e the driver which is causing the memory leek.
The symptoms are
1, Around every 4-6 months the IIS service on the server stops responding. The only way to resolve is to reboot the server.
2, From investigation IIS uses a NPP Kernal memory. This is used by other drivers on the server. If this runs out IIS will stop responding and will put a message into the http error log ‘connection refused’.
3. Even through all the services connected to IIS are restarted the site still does not respond. This points to a memory leek.
4, IIS uses HTTP.SYS in the NPP memory. Another process is hogging all the memory – used it up. HTTP.SYS needs to use that memory to handle connections.
There are two resolutions to this problem.
1, Automate a reboot of the server every weekend when no one is using it. This will clear out the NPP memory. This assumes the problem driver or process slowly increases it memory usage over time
2, Run through the articles below, find the driver/process, try updating it or remove the program.
KB 177415 - How to Use Memory Pool Monitor (Poolmon.exe) to Troubleshoot Kernel Mode Memory Leaks – http://support.microsoft.com/?id=177415
KB 298102 - How to Find Pool Tags that are used by Third-Party Drivers – http://support.microsoft.com/?id=298102
There is a memory leek in the NPP memory pool at a customer server which causes a IIS to stop responding.
The easiest resolution is to reboot the server.
Lots of extra analysis would need to be performed to find the root cause. i.e the driver which is causing the memory leek.
The symptoms are
1, Around every 4-6 months the IIS service on the server stops responding. The only way to resolve is to reboot the server.
2, From investigation IIS uses a NPP Kernal memory. This is used by other drivers on the server. If this runs out IIS will stop responding and will put a message into the http error log ‘connection refused’.
3. Even through all the services connected to IIS are restarted the site still does not respond. This points to a memory leek.
4, IIS uses HTTP.SYS in the NPP memory. Another process is hogging all the memory – used it up. HTTP.SYS needs to use that memory to handle connections.
There are two resolutions to this problem.
1, Automate a reboot of the server every weekend when no one is using it. This will clear out the NPP memory. This assumes the problem driver or process slowly increases it memory usage over time
2, Run through the articles below, find the driver/process, try updating it or remove the program.
KB 177415 - How to Use Memory Pool Monitor (Poolmon.exe) to Troubleshoot Kernel Mode Memory Leaks – http://support.microsoft.com/?id=177415
KB 298102 - How to Find Pool Tags that are used by Third-Party Drivers – http://support.microsoft.com/?id=298102
Monday, April 5, 2010
Ground Prep Round 2
After a nice lunch Linda, my mum Hazel, Sandra and Eddie helped with the work. The gooseburry bush snatched Sandra's glasses; we spent the next 30 minutes looking for them. Turned up hanging on the same bush; good job Eddie found them. I'm not sure the goosebury bush really needed them!
Prep-ing the ground ready for planting. I found where some of the lady birds are. It's not easy to see - they are all huddled together. One more rake over to remove the last of the weeds and we will be ready to plant.
Some of the veg we had for lunch was from the harvest from last year.

'Hello'
- Posted using BlogPress from my iPhone

There are about 6 ladybirds huddled together in this curled up leaf

You can see one of them if you look closer. They will do a good job once the veg is growing.

You may be able to zoom in and see all of them

These will very tasty in a crumble.

Looks better after a good weed

This is what is looks like now. Will be very different in a few weeks

Ah, another batch of rhubarb. Planted this one last year and is already taking off. We planted another crown next to this one a few weeks ago. Will add mass to the group; team work.

This will look really good in a few weeks

Spinich and asparagus

This is going to be a a new raised salad bed. One of my fences blew down during the winter. This is going to be used to make the frame.


Prep-ing the ground ready for planting. I found where some of the lady birds are. It's not easy to see - they are all huddled together. One more rake over to remove the last of the weeds and we will be ready to plant.
Some of the veg we had for lunch was from the harvest from last year.

'Hello'
- Posted using BlogPress from my iPhone

There are about 6 ladybirds huddled together in this curled up leaf

You can see one of them if you look closer. They will do a good job once the veg is growing.

You may be able to zoom in and see all of them

These will very tasty in a crumble.

Looks better after a good weed

This is what is looks like now. Will be very different in a few weeks

Ah, another batch of rhubarb. Planted this one last year and is already taking off. We planted another crown next to this one a few weeks ago. Will add mass to the group; team work.

This will look really good in a few weeks

Spinich and asparagus

This is going to be a a new raised salad bed. One of my fences blew down during the winter. This is going to be used to make the frame.


Sunday, March 21, 2010
Digging over
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