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Manne, Manohara

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Dec 8, 1999, 3:00:00 AM12/8/99

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Hi All,
My config:-
Solaris 2.6 Sparac.
Netscape Enterprise Server 3.0
Netscape Application Server 2.0(KIVA)
Netscape Directory Server.
Java Application
We are facing strange problems every frequently. We are able to access the
Application (Intranet web based). But some times we could not able to logon
to Application thro' intranet. WE got an Messages "operation timed out".
When we restarted the Netscape Application Server it's working fine. I have
checked the kiva log files also.I could find any information.
Can any one know the reason and how debug?

TIE

Regards

Manohar Manne
AIG,
160,Water Street,NewYork
PH# (212)820-6774 (W)
Email: manohar...@aig.com

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Hi All,
 My config:-
 Solaris 2.6 Sparac.
 Netscape Enterprise Server 3.0
 Netscape Application Server 2.0(KIVA)
 Netscape Directory Server.
 Java Application
 We are facing strange problems every =
frequently. We are able to access the Application (Intranet web based). =
But some times we could not able to logon to Application thro' =
intranet. WE got an Messages "operation timed out". When we =
restarted the Netscape Application Server it's working fine. I have =
checked the kiva log files also.I could find any =
information.

Can any one know the reason and how =
debug?

TIE

Regards

Manohar =
Manne
 AIG,
 160,Water =
Street,NewYork
 PH# =
(212)820-6774 (W)
 Email: manohar...@aig.com

</BODY>
</HTML>
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eric

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Dec 10, 1999, 3:00:00 AM12/10/99

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Thanks to all who responded on how to remove the stuck tabs on the back
of an Ultra2.

Original Question:
"
Let's just say that I have a stripped screw holding one of those tabs on
an Ultra 2 ; what would be some "constructive" ways of getting them off?
"

The short and quick version is to bring the machine down and either
drill the screw or rip the tab off; unfortunately the machine is in
production and I cannot bring it down. So we'll just wait on it.

The long versions (which I suggest you peruse) are below.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

** From: Val <vp...@apps.mc.xerox.com>
try a drill with a small drillbit or a pair of needlenose pl.

** From: Stephen P Richardson <s...@photo.myxa.com>
I have been successful by cutting the little strip, then rotating the
whole thing around. I wish I knew how they get them on so tight!

** From: Robert Hayne <rob...@pegasus.cuug.ab.ca>
You could try drilling the screw out. The machine should be powered off when
doing this. I try not to use the tabs unless I need the system tied down.

** From: Chris W Knox <Chris....@aexp.com>
Go to your local hardware store and ask for an EZ-Out. They come in a variety
of sizes from tiny (which is what you need) up to huge. It's a hardened
tapered shank with left-hand spirals. You drill into the stuck screw and then
screw the EZ-Out into it. The EZ-Out's "IN" direction is the screw's "OUT"
direction. As it goes deeper, the taper locks into the walls of the hole and
it comes out.

** From: Steve_...@putnaminv.com
Drill the head of the screw out, vise grips.....

** From: Michael Baumann <bau...@proton.llumc.edu>
I'm not familiar with exactly what you are talking about but I assume its
some kind of capture screw. Often if you can get something that can
exert an outward pressure (away from the case) while slowly turning, it will
bite and work out. The 3-fingered "screw-retriever" mechanics (and I :) )
use is a decent tool for doing this. Small bent paperclips come to mind, if you
can get in there.
From: Chris Tubutis <ch...@tci.com>
An electric drill

** From: Edwards Philip M Ctr AFRL/SNRR <Philip....@wpafb.af.mil>
An electric drill with a small diameter will "solve" just about any kind of
stripped screw, whatever it's holding on.

** From: Brett Lymn <bl...@baea.com.au>
You may be lucky and be able to get the screw out with some needle
nose pliers and strong hands. Try sticking one point of the pliers
inside the hole you have burred out and the other point on the rim of
the screw. Squeeze HARD and try to turn the screw. Or, if you can manage
it, you may be able to get the plier on either side of the rim of the
screw, squeeze HARD and turn the screw.
For future reference, I suggest you get a reasonable set of
screwdrivers and use the correct size for the screw - it is so much
easier ;-)

** From: Michael Cunningham <mal...@exit109.com>
A drill is basically your best bet. Just pick a bit slightly larger then
the screw shaft size and drill right down the middle of the screw head
till the head falls off. Of course this means you wont be able to put
the lock back on later:(
From: Haniotakis Vangelis <hani...@ucnet.uch.gr>
Hmm. We had the same problem with a couple of our Ultra-30's. A flat
screwdriver with a moderately sharp-edged head worked for me, as it
created its own slot, and I was able to remove the screw. It took me
quite of bit of time to do, but was relatively non-destructive.
Damn tabs.

** From: John DiMarco <j...@cs.toronto.edu>
The metal is pretty soft -- use wirecutter-type pliers.

** From: Seth Rothenberg <SROT...@montefiore.org>
Subject: Re: Those Nasty Little Tabs
I don't know the particular problem you are having,
but I can hark back to a similar problem on a
PET-8192 !!!!
A Phillis head screw was "stripped", so I got an "easy-out" kit.
The procedure is supposed to be:
Drill a hole in the screw, put the easy-out in the hole,
and tighten Easy-out. Since Easy-out is threaded
counter-clockwise, the screw comes out.
HOWEVER !!!
I did not even reach that stage. I drilled a few minutes,
which was hard because the screw was tempered steel.
Then, I tried the screw again, and it worked!
the drilling allowed the screwdriver to reach new
faces of the screw!
Either approach may help you. Bring the screw that you got out with you
to the hardware store, so you get the correct size of easy-out.
Figure out how you will clean up also, as screw shavings conduct electricity.
Maybe canned air.

** From: Craig Russell <crusse...@yahoo.com>
drill? carefully? Its worked for me in the past. I
would go with the cordless variety. Either that or
very small needle nose pliers

Haydee Y. Ching

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Dec 10, 1999, 3:00:00 AM12/10/99

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can someone check if this is a bug?
Running:
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-----------------
#include<stdio.h>
# pragma pack(1)
typedef struct Zx{
char T1;
unsigned char T2;
long T3;
}ZZ;

int main(){
ZZ z;
printf("%p\n", &z.T1);
printf("%p\n", &z.T2);
printf("%p\n", &z.T3);
return 1;
}
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-----------------
gave the following result:
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-----------------
# uname -a
SunOS haydee 5.7 Generic_106542-04 i86pc i386 i86pc
# pwd
/opt/SUNWspro/SC3.0.1/bin
# ./CC /o1.cc
# ./a.out
804764c
804764d
8047650
#

---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-----------------
with sparc,
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-----------------
which cc = /opt/SUNWspro/bin/cc
uname -a SunOS <machine name> 5.7 Generic sun4u sparc SUNW,Ultra-4

struc.c:
#include <stdio.h>

#pragma pack(1)

struct
{
unsigned char a;
unsigned char b;
long c;
} data;

main()
{
printf("&data.a = 0x%08lx\n",&data.a);
printf("&data.b = 0x%08lx\n",&data.b);
printf("&data.c = 0x%08lx\n",&data.c);
}

This displayed:
&data.a = 0x00020ba4
&data.b = 0x00020ba5
&data.c = 0x00020ba6

Removing the pragma gave:
&data.a = 0x00020ba4
&data.b = 0x00020ba5
&data.c = 0x00020ba8

-haydee : )

Earl R Cooke

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Dec 14, 1999, 3:00:00 AM12/14/99

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Admins,
I have a Sun 3500 running Solaris 2.6. I need to enable a second hme
interface on this node,
problem is both are on the same shared subnet..
When I edit the /etc/hostname.hmeX, and /etc/hosts files and reboot,
the second interface comes on-line, but the routing tables get two entries for
the local network,
one showing each interface as the gateway. This causes the system to behave
strangely,
network connections work slowly, or not at all.
Once I manually delete the second entry with the route command, the system seems
fine.

Is it NOT recommended to have two interfaces on the same shared subnet, or did I
leave a step off,
or should I expect to have to manually remove this second route after each
reboot?

Also is there an easy way to get the first interface to respond to both IP's,
this would solve my problem,
as this is not a bandwidth issue?.

Thanks in advance.

Earl Cooke
erc...@west.raytheon.com

Marcs Taylor

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Dec 14, 1999, 3:00:00 AM12/14/99

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I recently upgraded my solaris 2.5 box to 2.7. After the upgrade I found
that the print server on the box was broken. I ran /usr/lib/print/conv_lp to
convert the 2.5 files to 2.7 printers.conf file. After that I am able to
print as user root but not able to print as any other user. Am I missing
something. Could anyone help. Thanks in advance

______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com

Zion_...@focusppo.com

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Dec 16, 1999, 3:00:00 AM12/16/99

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To All Helpers:

Platform: Solaris 2.6 running Sybase 11.0.3.3
with Open Client >isql -v Sybase CTISQL Utility/11.1.1/P/sun_svr4/SPARC Solaris
2.5.1/1/OPT/Fri Feb 20 12:

Question:

I have found the isql program generates temp file for isql session like
following under /tmp file system and just wonder
what environment parameter that I can use to re-direct the path for isql session
to use different file system path.

/tmp
ctisql_luKF
ctisql_nXNQ
ctisql_opYq
ctisql_pKxo
ctisql_pjle
ctisql_qcVx
ctisql_qeEg
ctisql_rKCS
ctisql_rwWH
ctisql_sYsM
ctisql_sbK8
ctisql_skFT
ctisql_tPUC
ctisql_tfcC
ctisql_vJqN
ctisql_wAs0
ctisql_wGkS

Thanks in advance,

Zion