SFTP connections using an OpenSSH format key fail with the errors:
No more authentication methods available
Connection failed: Connection lost (error code is 10058)Identifying Key FormatOpenSSH format (incompatible) keys start with -----BEGIN OPENSSH PRIVATE KEY-----,OpenSSL format keys (compatible with older versions of Beyond Compare) start with -----BEGIN RSA PRIVATE KEY-----.
This conversation has wandered off topic. I do mot want a debate on whether or not to have the device I was hoping for insight from others who may the same problem and how to solve it. You don't have those answers.
With my remote when I issued a command like "tune to CTV" the system says ok switching to Ctv however the channel did not change. I rebooted the system and the problem was corrected..... Just not sure what caused this.
I too am having this issue and it is frustrating beyond compare. I've tried troubleshooting to no success. Error Code 2000... slim remote with not finish pairing. I have volume, channel and PVR control BUT NO VOICE CONTROL!
We recommend checking out this article Receivers & remotes to find some steps that can help you pair your Fibe TV remote to your TV. Simply scroll to the section called Using your Fibe TV Voice Remote and then select Pairing your remote with your TV, and follow each step.
I have the same problem - essentially it is the bluetooth connection which is extremely unreliable, often cannot be fixed by a reset and even then fails almost immediately.
Because the bluetooth connection is so unreliable it is also difficult to perform any firmware updates to the remote
Sorry to say that does not work at all. The remote does not connect (pair) following those steps. I always get an Error 2000 message.
That said, I did reset the box by unplugging the power cord whereas the remote Voice Activation did work after that. This however still does not fix the overall syncing issue, as if I still go ahead with the pairing function, I still get an Error 2000 message. It's stupid. Or it will start the pairing by having me use the mute button, but then I can't confirm.
There is something wrong with the box, and Bell should just PUSH a firmware update.
Select Settings from the home screen > Scroll down to the Support section and select Remote Settings > Select Reset.
Once your remote has been reset to factory settings, the next steps will guide you through reprogramming the remote.
OMG ... I'm stunned not just because it references DOS (do we have to save as 8 * 3 as well ?) but that the app was upgraded from std windows to .net winforms, at the expense of speed. We use a .net GCode editor here, which can keep up with all but the best of unmanaged apps, speed wise, but can save to all SORTS of devices, URLs, etc.
The error message is saying that whatever path it tried to read from isn't valid somehow. It does the same thing the old editor does, which is wait for the file to be posted and then open the posted file into the editor. It wasn't really "upgraded," it was written from scratch. You should have picked that up from the use of "URI," which didn't exist in DOS days
What it's saying is that if you're trying to open a file, and that the path (URI means it could be a website [http], network drive [//ServerName], etc) is pointed to a DOS-based mapping system (i.e.: Microsoft's C:\, D:\, E:\, etc), that the path has to have a complete instruction. I.e., you can't open up \users\Public\Desktop\file.NC, you have to enter C:\users\Public\Desktop\file.NC.
We ran into an issue early in X7 with file paths in some foreign languages that I thought were resolved, this may be related in some way. I'd like to see if we can determine your issue so we can address it so others do not have the same issue. Our best bet to start is to look at your exception log file as this should contain information that will help. If you could email me that file along with the full path that you were trying to post to I will hand it over to my developers so they can have a look.
As a developer, and Beta tester (but not for MasterCam) I can can tell you that error messages do not necessarily originate from the error point, but percolate up. And as a contract software programmer who has been given a plate of spaghetti code (complete with spaghetti modules and spaghetti classes and with spaghetti events), I can see how this would slip thru.
No.... Just because something is completely new doesn't mean it can't mimic the functionality of the old one. It follows the same workflow as the previous editor. Mastercam posts out the file and then launches the editor which opens the posted file from where-ever it was posted to.
It appears that it's a function of the System.UriFormatException class in .Net, and googling "invalid URI: A Dos path must be rooted, for example, 'c:\'" will produce numerous examples of other .Net apps running into the same thing. I don't know the error value for it, though.. Sorry!
It allows each developer to work freely, on their own sandbox database, committing tested changes frequently to their local, and then to the shared team repository, directly from within SSMS, as well as updating their own work frequently with the changes of others.
What happens, however, if one database developer changes the name of a column, while another team member updates its data type? Or two developers accidentally work on the same stored procedure, making conflicting changes? The source control system will alert the team to the conflict and allow them to decide the correct outcome, via a merge operation.
When conflicting changes need to be resolved, during merge operations, a good strategy would be to switch to a tool whose dedicated purpose is to handle merging operations, such as Beyond Compare, or KDiff3, both of which integrate directly with SoC.
Dev1 finishes work on the Counting stored procedure, in his local database, and is ready to share his changes. He commits the changes locally, then pulls from the remote, to update his local repo with any changes made in the meantime. Assuming there are no issues, he pushes his changes to the remote repo. Both his local and the remote repo are now at R6.
Dev2 has now also finished her work on the Counting procedure, in her local sandbox. Again, she commits, moving her local repo to R6, and then pulls from remote. At this point, in SoC, she will receive an error.
Dev2 can open her tool of choice, such as Beyond Compare, KDiff3, or perhaps gmaster. She will need to pull the latest changes from the shared repo, which include the committed change that conflicts with a change she committed locally, and the pull operation will require her to merge her local commit and the remote commit, to create a third commit (R7) that combines the two. She can then commit the merged version locally, and finally push the merged version to the shared repository.
It tends to work better for centralized source control systems (such as SVN), rather than distributed systems, such as Git, and the merging process works more on the centralized model, even when using Git.
The Push and Pull buttons in the SoC Commit and Get Latest tabs, respectively, tab may not work. This is a known issue with Git repos hosted in TFS/VSTS/AzureDevOps. It currently only works if you have username/password authentication for VSTS/AzureDevops. Most people use Active Directory or integrated authentication, which will not work at all currently.
Dev2 has now also finished her work on the Counting procedure, in her local sandbox. Her version counts to 8. Again, before committing the new code locally, she uses Pull from remote repository to get any changes. Using this process, SoC detects a conflict, as shown in Figure 3.
Behind the scenes, SoC has immediately pulled R6 from the remote and updated her local repo to this version (from R5), and so now contains a Counting stored procedure that counts to 7. She now needs to resolve the conflict between this version, and the version in her local sandbox database, which counts to 8.
If she decides to simply accept the revision in the remote repo, she can select Take theirs. The Apply changes button will activate and she can apply that version directly to her local database. Her local database and repo will now have a procedure that counts to 7, and her previous changes are lost.
If she decides to keep her version, she can select Keep mine, and then switch to the Commit tab to commit her new version to her local repo (creating R7), when she can then push to the remote.
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