[!!INSTALL!! Ps2 Cd Loader Elf Download
Virginie Fayad
It often happens that Junos installation at loader prompt create problem I have faced the situation many a times. After going through lot of documents about Junos and FreeBsd I have devised a procedure which works without any problem and 100 success rate
Hi @clay
Please help us on this thread about the ioncube loader issue on how to install exactly in local flywheel.
Ive tried by best with no success. A step by step would be appreciated.
I appreciate your time. Thanks
@baclaranjoe @clay
Thank you for the article as a member and a long time user of Local Flywheel on behalf of the Flywheel community I would like for you to add IonCube Loader extension as a default setting in the future update of Flywheel I appreciate you time spent.
1) What's the difference between the connection I created in Connection Manager on my server for type = "Microsoft Sql Server" that leverage "ODBC Driver 13 for Sql Server" vs a Sql Server Bulk connection?
2) How do I set up the DSN for a Sql Server Bulk connection? I need to do this so that the user will pass the name of the DSN and their credentials in the workflow to control user authentication (ex odbc: DSN=XXXX; UID=XXXX; PWD=XXXX
So now I see.....thanks for pointing that out. I was thinking there was some special driver needed that I didn't have. Once i switched to the native driver for the setup, it worked perfectly- took a 14 min process down to 14 seconds....
The SQL Server bulk loader is meant to improve the performance of data loads but it did not work with the default ODBC 13 Driver. So I downloaded the ODBC 11 driver from this link -us/download/details.aspx?id=36434
So my cousin is mounting a 2795 Allied (795 is the older model) loader on his 966 and is looking for some help on plumbing it properly. We have removed the cab from it and he is making it into an open station. He's wanting to set it up to use a joystick on it to control the loader.
So the valve and the power beyond - can they be purchased from IH or go to A&I for both or another supplier? I guess what I mean, who is the cheapest to buy from normally? I'm pretty sure he could get another valve from a wrecker?
There is no place "natively" on a 966 or any other 06-66 series tractor to "tap off" hydraulic pressure to run a loader without using the remotes. The open center system means that there is just one big loop for the hydraulic system and that single loop has to be maintained or nothing will work.
The issue is that the second valve is an "end" valve and in order to install the power beyond block, and maintain two factory remotes, you need a second "middle" valve. Your only source of these valves is salvage, and they're not cheap. Prepare to spend in the neighborhood of $500. Your end valve has very little value because everybody is looking for middle valves to add power beyond, and there is a surplus of end valves.
Oh and by the way, if you ever disconnect the loader valve from the tractor, you MUST connect the two power beyond ports together or the tractor will puke all its hydraulic oil out on the ground, or deadhead and burn up the pump, depending on how you've made the connections at the power beyond plate.
And if I may be so bold, I'm going to ask a question. Mountain Heritage, you really seem like a super nice guy and what interaction I've had with you has been positive. That said, you are self admittedly not all that mechanically inclined and have trouble understanding a lot of this stuff. So, here's my question, why are you doing this? Why not let your cousin join and let us explain it to him? Why not call whoever does you or his work? Why come on here and ask questions about things that you struggle to understand? You admit this about yourself, so I know you know.... why bother? Is your cousin better at this kind of stuff, or are you both kind of not mechanical guys?
I think that loader valve is a closed center valve. You need to know for sure if it is before continuing. If it is, it is of no use on your install. You will have to buy another joystick valve, and likely with controls. Another added expense.
Suggestion above referencing electric splitting valves on existing remotes is the easiest option. Ditch the closed center joystick valve, make up some hoses to rear remotes, then put a splitter on the bucket circuit for when you need a rear remote and the loader is on. Loader runs off tractor for the cost of hoses and splitter with minor wiring.
Since there is already an EFI partition on the disk, I didn't create another one (as suggested in: _an_EFI_partition) and I selected /dev/sda3 as the device for boot loader installation. After the installation, ubuntu worked fine but I couldn't boot into Windows 8 (when I select the win8 in Grub screen it gives an error message). I restored computer to factory state using recovery and now trying to install ubuntu again.
While with BIOS/MBR systems you install to the MBR and almost never to a partition, with UEFI you always install to the efi partition. It actually should default to install to that partition anyway and you can only have one efi partition (with boot flag) per drive.
In your case installing grub to sda3 the efi partition is correct. You should see multiple folders for each system you have installed, in Ubuntu they are mounted at /boot/efi and on the drive you have ubuntu & Microsoft folders with boot files:
Grub2's os-prober has a bug and only creates BIOS boot entries which do not work with UEFI. You do not chainload to the Windows install like BIOS, but chain load to the efi partition. Boot-Repair can automatically create entries in 25_custom or you can manually add entries as shown in bug report to your 40_custom.
Following the information @Alex Poole provided in his comment, I was able to add the sqlldr binary to an Oracle instant client installation on redhat linux. The key is to have access to a full oracle client (or database) installation from which to obtain the sqlldr binary.
You can download SQL loader from OTN in a separate instant client package called "Instant Client Package - Tools: Includes Data Pump, SQL*Loader and Workload Replay Client"
I found some instructions here but they are old (for DSM 5.2) and do not work for me. I assume the fundamentals should be the same. A hard drive with 3 partitions bootloader (jun's loader), OS (partition made by DSM) and Data (partition made by DSM)
I have a Dell laptop with two drives - I have the Windows 10 on SSD and I want to install Ubuntu on HDD. Windows has its own Boot Loader on an ESP in the SSD.
Can you please explain in detail how I should configure the partitions for the ubuntu boot loader in UEFI secure boot?
Well, I think having 2 different drives with 2 different OSes is the best dual boot setup you can get, because you can barely get anything wrong. You just have to follow a single and simple rule:
Keep stuff for the first OS on the first medium and the stuff for the second OS on the second medium, only.
As Akito is saying, install grub in you linux drive. You will also have to run sudo update-grub and let grub find your W10 install. You also have to set the linux drive to boot first in your bios, if you do not then you will more than likely only boot into Windows.
This is excellent advice. I just got a second hand mini PC with two SSD drives one as the original Windows 10 and I made a first install of Ubuntu 20.04 to try it out. I chose the drive to boot on from the BIOS for the moment but I may try to use Grub soon.
The bad news.
When I want to boot the disk with Windows and MBR, I have to go back into BIOS and turn off UEFI.
When I want to boot Linux with UEFI, I again have to go into BIOS and turn UEFI back on.
Maybe good news.
I know there are some Linux Distro out there that support MBR type disks or maybe there is a way to force Ubuntu to install on a MBR disk. If you can get the Distro to install on a MBR format disk, then you would not have to change the BIOS setting back and forth. My BIOS has an option to support Legacy (MBR ?), but I could not get that to work.
Hi again, reading your problem in more detail, it seems you have 2 disks connected to the laptop at the same time. The solution I came up with was for booting from only one disk connected to the laptop.
Looks like that is the only option I have now, @easyt50
I will try it without my Windows SSD - thank you very much for the comprehensive post - cleared a few doubts I had about the process.
Have s nice day and stay safe!
Be sure and create an msdos partition table on your disk before OS install. This can be done by using gparted in your live media. Since this will be the only disk, you can let Ubuntu do the partitioning and formatting. You will also have to set your boot order in the bios, after reconnecting your Windows drive, for the linux drive. After rebooting to the linux drive you will have to run sudo update-grub to get Ubuntu to find your Windows drive. You will be using grub to chose your OS to boot, do not use EasyBCD, it is good for booting Windows, but not for booting Linux on a separate drive. Their is a simpler way of doing this, but this will work, and it is the only way I will run Linux with my W10.
I sure wish you would use your live media, and use Gparted that comes installed, to post a screenshot of your 2 drives, the screenshot you posted was from your install.
I need to clarify myself here, if Windows is using GPT and UEFI then the Ubuntu disk should also use GPT and UEFI, just make sure both disks are the same, either MBR or GPT.