After upgrading, FireWall-1 loses its state, so you must start the GUI and install the Security Policy.

Just installing Webmin will not cause any config file changes to be made. When you start to use it, only the config files related to the changes that you make in Webmin will be modified. For example, using the Apache Webserver module would not effect your Sendmail configuration. If you are using SSL, make sure you connect to a URL like https://myhost:10000/ instead of http://myhost:10000. Without the https, your browser won't use SSL mode and thus will display this error.

Most users should not have to edit any configuration files manually. However, in some cases you might have to supply some information about akwardly placed include files/libraries or you might want to explicitly disable building some of the optional PDL modules. Check the files INSTALL and perldl.conf for details. If you had to manually edit perldl.conf and are happy with the results you can keep the file handy for future reference. Place it in ~/.perldl.

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Yes. When you modify a file locally, changes are not uploaded until you request it. To indicate that the file has been locally modified, its icon turns red. If you right click on the icon, you will see a short message explaining why it is red. To update it back to the server, just click on the Publish button. You can also use the Modified? application in the utilities arena to see all files that have been changed locally, but not uploaded to the server.

The lectern workstation has USB ports accessible from the front of the computer. If you wish to transport modified files back to your office, we recommend that you do so with inexpensive removable media, such as USB memory sticks.

No, we store your originals as is. The only exception to this is if you use the Drag-N-Drop upload tool and you explicitly elect to use the resize-before-upload option.

MaxDB has several configuration files. To locate the files use the information given in Which logfiles exist?.

Special Thanks to Daniel Rackerby for the feedback and contributions to the FAQ. Back to: Mac OS X-IP Setup

There are two places AfterStep configuration files could be. The global directory is usually /usr/local/share/afterstep/ (unless you installed from a binary package, or specified a different place). All configuration files should be here, and really shouldn't be edited. The preferred method for changing your configuration is copying the file you wish to change to ~/GNUstep/Library/AfterStep/, the personal configuration file directory.

The switch allows up to three startup-config files with options for selecting which startup-config file to use for: A fixed reboot policy using a specific startup-config file for a specific boot path (primary or secondary flash) While you can still use remote storage for startup-config files, you can now maintain multiple startup-config files on the switch and choose which version to use for a reboot policy or an individual reboot.

Latest Answer: saswata.purkayastha you are correct. We can can have one web.config file in each different directori...

bash_profile and ~/.bashrc are the two main config files for bash. At the top of .bash_profile the STWing.bash_profile is brought in first. These are the system settings and is updated by the Sysadmin staff, please do not remove it. Add all your changes after that line. note: some examples of these files are included in the Appendix Section A: Supplements. They are for reference, and are simply my way of setting things up. They should only be taken as a guide.

The output of pnpdump should give you the examples you need for your hardware. If you run it with the -c (--config) flag, it should even show how to configure your hardware in the output. The output of pnpdump is supposed to be used as the input to isapnp after editing.

The user's global configuration files of Chamo are stored in the ~/.cameleon2/ directory and are prefixed with "chamo.". The files are created if they don't exist. They are human readable with an OCaml-like syntax. There are also "local" configuration files, that is files stored in the directory where Chamo was launched. By now, we can find: chamo.sourceview.

nodemap.cfg: This file contains the primary IPs of all the nodes in the cluster. This is a required file, without this RainWall will not work. vip.cfg: All of the VIP pools are listed in this file; this file should be identical for all the nodes in the cluster. This is a required file, without this RainWall will not work. localmonitor.cfg: This file gives the administrator detailed control of the different kinds of local fault monitors available.

The PORTUS CD contains an OS/PORTUS/examples directory, where OS can be either AIX, Linuxx86, or Solaris.

The configuration files are used to set environment variables in EMS-2. As functionality is added, oftentimes an environment variable may also need to be added. It may not be necessary if you are developing to functionality requirements from the previous version, but you should keep in mind that a later update to your project may include the most current version of EMS-2. Bottom line, overall configuration management of your EMS environment should reflect the newest and most current tools.

the system administrator, you can choose where configuration files are installed. The default settings make all these files go into ${PREFIX}/etc or some of its subdirectories; this may be suboptimal depending on your expectations (e.g., a read-only, NFS-exported PREFIX with a need of per-machine configuration of the provided packages). In order to change the defaults, you can modify the PKG_SYSCONFBASE variable (in /etc/mk.

sonaract.xml "The sonaract.xml file stores all custom mappings. [It] stores a list of parameter mappings between specific effect/synth plug-ins and specific controller/surface plug-ins. It allows your custom mappings to be remembered the next time you load an effect/synth, such that specific parameters are always assigned to the same physical buttons/knobs/sliders. SONAR writes to this file when you use the 'ACT Learn' mode on the Controller/Surface toolbar." (SOURCE: Morten Saether, Cakewalk).

Yes; in addition to .htaccess files you are welcome to create your own Apache and PHP configuration files to customize your VDS Web Hosting environment.

From 2.0.5R to 2.2.1R, the primary configuration file is /etc/sysconfig. All the options are to be specified in this file and other files such as /etc/rc (see rc(8)) and /etc/netstart just include it. Look in the /etc/sysconfig file and change the value to match your system. This file is filled with comments to show what to put in there. In post-2.2.1 and 3.0, /etc/sysconfig was renamed to a more self-describing rc.conf(5) file and the syntax cleaned up a bit in the process.

The files httpd.conf, extra/httpd_ssl.conf, extra/httpd_mpm.conf have been edited to enable Apache to startup as user webservd and have good out of the box performance. Several modules although included in the build have been disabled for better performance. If you need to use any of these modules, uncomment the corresponding LoadModule entry in httpd.conf. Entries for perl and php5 modules have been added. The default Apache configuration files are saved with extension .

When a file is signed, a unique 'fingerprint' (hash value) is generated. This 'fingerprint' corresponds to the whole of the file contents (which is in itself just a number of bits). When FileAssurity checks a file, it repeats the calculation of the file contents. If this calculation does not match the 'fingerprint' then FileAssurity knows the file must have been modified and warns you that it is invalid. If the calculation matches then the file is valid.

The best practice guideline between settings.xml and pom.xml is that configurations in settings.xml must be specific to the current user and that pom.xml configurations are specific to the project. For example, <repositories> in pom.xml would tell all users of the project to use the <repositories> specified in the pom.xml. However, some users may prefer to use a mirror instead, so they'll put <mirrors> in their settings.xml so they can choose a faster repository server.

SurgeMails main configuration file is surgemail.ini which is store in /etc on UNIX systems and your Windows directory on Windows systems (eg c:\winnt). This file can be edited by hand after which a "tellmail reload" would need to be issued or edited via the web interface. Backups of this file are stored in the SurgeMail directory as ini_YYMMDD.rec.

They are complicated for the same reason that the dashboard of a fighter jet is more complicated than your car's dashboard: because you're controlling a lot more power and functionality. Deployment descriptors are complicated because they configure J2EE technology components and their containers. J2EE containers provide a high level of standard services (transactions, security, persistence, thread safety, etc.

System-wide configuration settings and some ASP.NET schema settings are stored in a file named Machine.config, which is located in the %SystemRoot%\Microsoft .NET\Framework\versionNumber\CONFIG directory. This directory also contains other default settings for ASP.NET Web applications in a file that is referred to as the root Web.config file. ASP.NET configuration files for individual Web sites and applications, which are also named Web.