itemprop="text"> How can I rename a local user account from the XP command prompt? Is there a NET.EXE personality that I've missed? (I also didn't see anything under href="https://serverfault.com/questions/3780/useful-commandline-commands-on-windows">Useful Commandline Commands on Windows .) Thanks. bold;"> Answer From my research, NET USER cannot rename a local user account. Domain accounts can be renamed at a command line with dsmod, but that is of no use to you. You must use either a vbscript to do this or a special utility such as renuser.exe (which I can't find a link to). Link to a VBScript that might be of use to you: href="http://www.derkeiler.com/Newsgroups/microsoft.public.windowsxp.security_admin/2003-05/0596.html" rel="nofollow ...

How can I rename a local user account from the XP command prompt? Is there a NET.EXE personality that I've missed? (I also didn't see anything under Useful Commandline Commands on Windows .) Thanks. Answer From my research, NET USER cannot rename a local user account. Domain accounts can be renamed at a command line with dsmod, but that is of no use to you. You must use either a vbscript to do this or a special utility such as renuser.exe (which I can't find a link to). Link to a VBScript that might be of use to you: http://www.derkeiler.com/Newsgroups/microsoft.public.windowsxp.security_admin/2003-05/0596.html

I have a Dell Mini 10 running Ubuntu Hardy. I ran out of disk space; looking at Disk Analyzer I noticed that in addition to the standard /dev/sda2 filesystem, there was a second called gfvs-fuse-daemon, each with 50% [5.9G] of my available disc space [11.8G]. Reading around a bit, it seems that gvfs has decided a network drive is in fact a root partition href="https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/simplebackup/+bug/227753" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/simplebackup/+bug/227753 I unmounted gvfs-fuse-daemon, which removed it from the partition list but unfortunately didn't free up the 5.9G - I think it's somehow 'hidden' and would like it back as I am chronically short of space. I'm certain this is related to plugging in a badly- formatted USB drive a couple of weeks ago. Re...

I have a Dell Mini 10 running Ubuntu Hardy. I ran out of disk space; looking at Disk Analyzer I noticed that in addition to the standard /dev/sda2 filesystem, there was a second called gfvs-fuse-daemon, each with 50% [5.9G] of my available disc space [11.8G]. Reading around a bit, it seems that gvfs has decided a network drive is in fact a root partition https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/simplebackup/+bug/227753 I unmounted gvfs-fuse-daemon, which removed it from the partition list but unfortunately didn't free up the 5.9G - I think it's somehow 'hidden' and would like it back as I am chronically short of space. I'm certain this is related to plugging in a badly- formatted USB drive a couple of weeks ago. Reading the following No free disk space Out of disk space on 4GB partiton yet it's only using 2GB it sounds like there may be a hidden file somewhere which needs deleting I have run 'tune2fs -m 1 /var/sda2' to maximise what little space I have ...

What are the exact differences between "routed prefix" and "link prefix" for IPv6? How do these differences in a wireshark-Trace? (if you observe a Host with an assigned "routed prefix" or a Host with an assigned "link prefix"). How do these differences in the Neighbor Discovery Protocol? (from the point of view of an other/external Host) Do they working together , these two types of prefixes?

What are the exact differences between "routed prefix" and "link prefix" for IPv6? How do these differences in a wireshark-Trace? (if you observe a Host with an assigned "routed prefix" or a Host with an assigned "link prefix"). How do these differences in the Neighbor Discovery Protocol? (from the point of view of an other/external Host) Do they working together , these two types of prefixes?

At my company we're currently using a self-deployed copy of the noreferrer">http://gitorious.org code to manage our repositories.. It's an absolute monster!! Gitorious is a very heavy ruby on rails app and the server crashes about every 2 weeks.. It's running Ubuntu Server 10.04 And it has 1GB of RAM!! Were a team of about 5 developers with currently about 10 repositories including stuff like vim configs etc.. I'm thinking about switching us back to gitosis running on an old CLI / Server edition of ubuntu.. Ideally i'd like to have it running as light as possible on a box with 256mb of ram.. Which ubuntu is new enough to support all the gitosis dependancies and but old enough to cope under 256mb of ram? Thanks very much Daniel ...

At my company we're currently using a self-deployed copy of the http://gitorious.org code to manage our repositories.. It's an absolute monster!! Gitorious is a very heavy ruby on rails app and the server crashes about every 2 weeks.. It's running Ubuntu Server 10.04 And it has 1GB of RAM!! Were a team of about 5 developers with currently about 10 repositories including stuff like vim configs etc.. I'm thinking about switching us back to gitosis running on an old CLI / Server edition of ubuntu.. Ideally i'd like to have it running as light as possible on a box with 256mb of ram.. Which ubuntu is new enough to support all the gitosis dependancies and but old enough to cope under 256mb of ram? Thanks very much Daniel Answer I would definitely advice gitolite. We use gitosis in house, manage a bunch of repositories that are about 20G in size compressed and have a lot of developers accessing them 24/7. The server usage is very light, never had an ...

itemprop="text"> For some reason, emails that I receive on my Amazon Linux EC2 instance, running postfix and dovecot, are put in the directory /var/mail/ /.Sent\ Messages , instead of the expected /var/mail/ . Postfix's master.cf contains the following pertaining to dovecot dovecot unix - n n - - pipe flags=DRhu user=vmail:vmail argv=/usr/libexec/dovecot/deliver -f ${sender} -d ${recipient} and the mail_location in Dovecot's dovecot.conf is set to maildir:/var/mail/%u And here's the log for postfix and dovecot ( /var/log/maillog ) Sep 4 02:43:02 mail dovecot: imap-login: Login: user=, method=PLAIN, rip=108.23.86.62, lip=172.31.50.106, mpid=9156, TLS Sep 4 02:43:02 mail dovecot: imap(support): Disconnected: Logged out bytes=32/392 S...

For some reason, emails that I receive on my Amazon Linux EC2 instance, running postfix and dovecot, are put in the directory /var/mail/ /.Sent\ Messages , instead of the expected /var/mail/ . Postfix's master.cf contains the following pertaining to dovecot dovecot unix - n n - - pipe flags=DRhu user=vmail:vmail argv=/usr/libexec/dovecot/deliver -f ${sender} -d ${recipient} and the mail_location in Dovecot's dovecot.conf is set to maildir:/var/mail/%u And here's the log for postfix and dovecot ( /var/log/maillog ) Sep 4 02:43:02 mail dovecot: imap-login: Login: user=, method=PLAIN, rip=108.23.86.62, lip=172.31.50.106, mpid=9156, TLS Sep 4 02:43:02 mail dovecot: imap(support): Disconnected: Logged out bytes=32/392 Sep 4 02:43:23 mail dovecot: imap-login: Login: user=, method=PLAIN, rip=108.23.86.62, lip=172.31.50.106, mpid=9158, TLS Sep 4 02:43:24 mail dovecot: imap-login: Login: user=, method=PLAIN, rip=108.23.86.62, l...