Comments (0) This is what my friends showed to me recently.
When Dell ran out of Equallogic disks (15K RPM, 600GB 3.5″ SAS), they supplied him with this alternative solution.
A 2.5″ 15K RPM, 600GB SAS!
This is how it fits into the original 3.5″ tray, seems the tray is a revised version with 4 new holes on the back in order to fit that 2.5″ SAS disk.
The trick is to create an extra environment variable PHPRC and point to the specific PHP version directory that contains php.ini.
* DO NOT put an extra \ at the end, ie, C:\Program Files (x86)\PHP 7.1.5 is the correct form without the ending \.
* Make sure you downloaded the Non-Thread Safe x86 version for PHP release
Extra Note:
For FastCGI on Windows Server 2003, the last supported binary Non-Thread Safe x86 version of PHP is 5.4.9. (ie, php-5.4.9-nts-Win32-VC9-x86.zip)
If you want to allow Web application owners to control PHP settings themselves, you can enable a user-defined PHP configuration.
Add the following setting, which specifies the name to be used for user-specific INI files, to the main php.ini file. Setting this to an empty value disables the user-defined PHP configuration.
user_ini.filename = .user.ini
Create a file called .user.ini in C:\inetpub\website1.com\ folder, and add the following:
max_execution_time = 300
Add the following to the file .user.ini in C:\inetpub\website2.com\ folder:
upload_max_filesize = 12M
Note that if your main php.ini file has [PATH] sections that point to the root folders of these sites, then you need to remove those sections; if you do not remove those sections, the user-defined settings will not take effect.
Use phpinfo() or ini_get(”max_execution_time”) to check that the new settings have overwritten the default settings. Create a PHP file with the following text and save it in the Web root folder:
<?php phpinfo(); ?>
Open the PHP script on the Web site http://localhost/phpinfo.php.
Note also that when you enable the user-defined INI files, the settings in those files are cached by the PHP engine to avoid re-reading those files for every request. This means that if the user makes a change to .user.ini file, then that change may not take effect right away. Instead it may take effect after the cache time to live (TTL) has expired. The cache TTL value is controlled by the php.ini setting user_ini.cache_ttl, which is set to 300 seconds (5 minutes) by default.
Fore detail, please refer to Enable Per-Site PHP Configuration on IIS 7.
The following settings can be used to tighten the security of a PHP installation. To make the recommended changes, locate and open the php.ini file and edit the configuration settings as described below:
| Setting | Description |
|---|---|
| allow_url_fopen=Off allow_url_include=Off | Disable remote URLs for file handling functions, which may cause code injection vulnerabilities. |
| register_globals=Off | Disable register_globals. |
| open_basedir=”c:\inetpub\” | Restrict where PHP processes can read and write on a file system. |
| safe_mode=Off safe_mode_gid=Off | Disable safe mode. |
| max_execution_time=30 max_input_time=60 | Limit script execution time. |
| memory_limit=16M upload_max_filesize=2M post_max_size=8M max_input_nesting_levels=64 | Limit memory usage and file sizes. |
| display_errors=Off log_errors=On error_log=”C:\path\of\your\choice” | Configure error messages and logging. |
| fastcgi.logging=0 | The IIS FastCGI module will fail the request when PHP sends any data on stderr by using the FastCGI protocol. Disable FastCGI logging to prevent PHP from sending error information over stderr and generating 500 response codes for the client. |
| expose_php=Off | Hide the presence of PHP. |
Got a surprise today! It turns out this is the default policy for the new CentOS, all you need is to modify /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0 and change ONBOOT=no to ONBOOT=yes. In additional Static IP setups would need to set BOOTPROTO=static.
GrpName> mem sel <member name> disk select 0
GrpName(member_MEMBERNAME disk_0)> ?
clear-label - Clears the label on the selected disk if the disk contai
Just make DOUBLE sure you have the correct drive number. Remember first drive number is ZERO (0) not one (1).
You can issue it as one command. mem sel membername disk select <number> clear-label
However, I prefer to select the drive first. Then do a “show” to make sure it’s the disk I want.
show
______________________________ Disk Information _______________________________
Slot: 0 Status: spare
Model: ST900MM0006 Revision: LE09
Size: 838.36GB Errors: 0
Rpm: 10000 SectorSize: 512
Health: ok
After almost 6 years since the release of ESX 4.1 in Aug 2010, vSphere 6.5 has finally arrived. However imoo, I would still prefer to call it ESX 4.5 at max as there are not much new and useful features added to be honest.
vCenter Server Appliance 6.5 (VCSA) is probably the most interesting one as it comes with native high availability, so no more worry about that single point of failure.
Other than that, I bet most of the 99% out there won’t really find those so called new feature useful in their daily operation.
In additional, seems there is no major change in VMware’s licensing model, remember that horrible vRAM tax back in 2012? 
Finally, I am looking for Total SSD storage solution recently, and my eyes are on Pure Storage, but why their stock PSTG is dropping like hell?
Come across this photo of my previous project today, can’t believe it’s almost 10 years already!…Used to setup a lot of cables, servers and network equipment before.
Then Virtualization came-in and changed everything, now with just after a few mouse clicks you have all the pieces ready in the photo, everything is software defined…well, at least it’s much more Eco-friendly for data center environment nowadays, and most importantly virtualization made my life much easier finally! (The answer is VMW if you know what I mean)
Lovely design, everything is so compacted, looks like this is something from S.H.I.E.L.D.. I like it very much and it’s going to be my next 2U selection for VMware! Here is the review for FD332 and FC830 by StorageReview, also a video for FD332, the 16 disks component, finally most importantly, the GUI, hum…it does look like a Blade somehow.
Professional compensation from Dell for their previous very unprofessional services.
It’s a bit different than the one back in 2011, which has Firmware version EN03 and Made in China.
