| Server Name | DB Name | DB Size | DB Free Space | DB Data File Physical Drive Details | DB Log File Physical Drive Details | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Drive Letter | Capacity (GB) | Free(GB) | Free (%) | Drive Letter | Capcity (GB) | Free (GB) | Free (%) | ||||
| 1168-EXCHSVR1 | MDataTest | 16.75 GB | 898.6 MB | E:\ | 601.8 | 579.0 | 96% | E:\ | 601.8 | 579.0 | 96% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | MData1 | 180.9 GB | 15.48 GB | E:\ | 675.9 | 173.0 | 26% | E:\ | 675.9 | 173.0 | 26% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | MData3 | 124.8 GB | 5.21 GB | E:\ | 675.9 | 173.0 | 26% | E:\ | 675.9 | 173.0 | 26% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | MData5 | 142.4 GB | 3.219 GB | F:\ | 601.9 | 180.1 | 30% | F:\ | 601.9 | 180.1 | 30% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | MData2 | 78.63 GB | 209.1 MB | E:\ | 675.9 | 173.0 | 26% | E:\ | 675.9 | 173.0 | 26% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | MData4 | 59.25 GB | 1.86 GB | E:\ | 675.9 | 173.0 | 26% | E:\ | 675.9 | 173.0 | 26% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | MData6 | 49.25 GB | 2.413 GB | F:\ | 601.9 | 180.1 | 30% | F:\ | 601.9 | 180.1 | 30% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | MData8 | 2.25 GB | 169.3 MB | F:\ | 601.9 | 180.1 | 30% | F:\ | 601.9 | 180.1 | 30% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | MDataTest | 16.75 GB | 898.6 MB | E:\ | 675.9 | 173.0 | 26% | E:\ | 675.9 | 173.0 | 26% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | MData7 | 49.25 GB | 294.1 MB | F:\ | 601.9 | 180.1 | 30% | F:\ | 601.9 | 180.1 | 30% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | Mailbox Database<PHONE_NUMBER> | 247.9 MB | 75.84 MB | D:\ | 149.9 | 84.9 | 57% | D:\ | 149.9 | 84.9 | 57% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | MData7 | 49.25 GB | 294.1 MB | F:\ | 601.9 | 291.2 | 48% | F:\ | 601.9 | 291.2 | 48% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | MData1 | 180.9 GB | 15.48 GB | E:\ | 675.9 | 136.0 | 20% | E:\ | 675.9 | 136.0 | 20% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | MData3 | 124.8 GB | 5.21 GB | E:\ | 675.9 | 136.0 | 20% | E:\ | 675.9 | 136.0 | 20% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | MData5 | 142.4 GB | 3.219 GB | F:\ | 601.9 | 291.2 | 48% | F:\ | 601.9 | 291.2 | 48% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | MData2 | 78.63 GB | 209.1 MB | E:\ | 675.9 | 136.0 | 20% | E:\ | 675.9 | 136.0 | 20% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | MData4 | 59.25 GB | 1.86 GB | E:\ | 675.9 | 136.0 | 20% | E:\ | 675.9 | 136.0 | 20% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | MData6 | 49.25 GB | 2.413 GB | F:\ | 601.9 | 291.2 | 48% | F:\ | 601.9 | 291.2 | 48% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | MData8 | 2.25 GB | 169.3 MB | F:\ | 601.9 | 291.2 | 48% | F:\ | 601.9 | 291.2 | 48% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | MDataTest | 16.75 GB | 898.6 MB | E:\ | 675.9 | 136.0 | 20% | E:\ | 675.9 | 136.0 | 20% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | MData2 | 78.63 GB | 209.1 MB | E:\ | 675.9 | 135.0 | 20% | E:\ | 675.9 | 135.0 | 20% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | MData4 | 59.25 GB | 1.86 GB | E:\ | 675.9 | 135.0 | 20% | E:\ | 675.9 | 135.0 | 20% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | MData6 | 49.25 GB | 2.413 GB | F:\ | 601.9 | 284.0 | 47% | F:\ | 601.9 | 284.0 | 47% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | MData8 | 2.25 GB | 169.3 MB | F:\ | 601.9 | 284.0 | 47% | F:\ | 601.9 | 284.0 | 47% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | MDataTest | 16.75 GB | 898.6 MB | E:\ | 675.9 | 135.0 | 20% | E:\ | 675.9 | 135.0 | 20% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | MData3 | 124.8 GB | 5.209 GB | E:\ | 675.9 | 135.0 | 20% | E:\ | 675.9 | 135.0 | 20% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | MData5 | 142.4 GB | 3.219 GB | F:\ | 601.9 | 284.0 | 47% | F:\ | 601.9 | 284.0 | 47% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | MData1 | 180.9 GB | 15.48 GB | E:\ | 675.9 | 135.0 | 20% | E:\ | 675.9 | 135.0 | 20% |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | MData7 | 49.25 GB | 294.1 MB | F:\ | 601.9 | 284.0 | 47% | F:\ | 601.9 | 284.0 | 47% |
| EXCHSVR1 | MData6 | 49.25 GB | 2.413 GB | F:\ | 521.9 | 237.9 | 46% | F:\ | 521.9 | 237.9 | 46% |
| EXCHSVR1 | MData2 | 78.63 GB | 209.1 MB | E:\ | 585.9 | 72.8 | 12% | E:\ | 585.9 | 72.8 | 12% |
| EXCHSVR1 | MData4 | 59.25 GB | 1.86 GB | E:\ | 585.9 | 72.8 | 12% | E:\ | 585.9 | 72.8 | 12% |
| EXCHSVR1 | MData8 | 2.25 GB | 169.3 MB | F:\ | 521.9 | 237.9 | 46% | F:\ | 521.9 | 237.9 | 46% |
| EXCHSVR1 | MDataTest | 16.75 GB | 898.6 MB | E:\ | 585.9 | 72.8 | 12% | E:\ | 585.9 | 72.8 | 12% |
| EXCHSVR1 | MData3 | 124.8 GB | 5.209 GB | E:\ | 585.9 | 72.8 | 12% | E:\ | 585.9 | 72.8 | 12% |
| EXCHSVR1 | MData5 | 142.4 GB | 3.219 GB | F:\ | 521.9 | 237.9 | 46% | F:\ | 521.9 | 237.9 | 46% |
| EXCHSVR1 | MData1 | 180.9 GB | 15.48 GB | E:\ | 585.9 | 72.8 | 12% | E:\ | 585.9 | 72.8 | 12% |
| EXCHSVR1 | MData7 | 49.25 GB | 294.1 MB | F:\ | 521.9 | 237.9 | 46% | F:\ | 521.9 | 237.9 | 46% |
| EXCHSVR2 | MData1 | 180.9 GB | 15.48 GB | E:\ | 585.9 | 85.0 | 15% | E:\ | 585.9 | 85.0 | 15% |
| EXCHSVR2 | MData3 | 124.8 GB | 5.209 GB | E:\ | 585.9 | 85.0 | 15% | E:\ | 585.9 | 85.0 | 15% |
| EXCHSVR2 | MData5 | 142.4 GB | 3.218 GB | F:\ | 521.9 | 246.5 | 47% | F:\ | 521.9 | 246.5 | 47% |
| EXCHSVR2 | MData4 | 59.25 GB | 1.86 GB | E:\ | 585.9 | 85.0 | 15% | E:\ | 585.9 | 85.0 | 15% |
| EXCHSVR2 | MData2 | 78.63 GB | 209.1 MB | E:\ | 585.9 | 85.0 | 15% | E:\ | 585.9 | 85.0 | 15% |
| EXCHSVR2 | MData8 | 2.25 GB | 169.3 MB | F:\ | 521.9 | 246.5 | 47% | F:\ | 521.9 | 246.5 | 47% |
| EXCHSVR2 | MData6 | 49.25 GB | 2.413 GB | F:\ | 521.9 | 246.5 | 47% | F:\ | 521.9 | 246.5 | 47% |
| EXCHSVR2 | MDataTest | 16.75 GB | 898.6 MB | E:\ | 585.9 | 85.0 | 15% | E:\ | 585.9 | 85.0 | 15% |
| EXCHSVR2 | MData7 | 49.25 GB | 294.1 MB | F:\ | 521.9 | 246.5 | 47% | F:\ | 521.9 | 246.5 | 47% |
| EXCHSVR3 | MData6 | 49.25 GB | 2.413 GB | F:\ | 521.9 | 238.3 | 46% | F:\ | 521.9 | 238.3 | 46% |
| EXCHSVR3 | MData4 | 59.25 GB | 1.86 GB | E:\ | 585.9 | 73.8 | 13% | E:\ | 585.9 | 73.8 | 13% |
| EXCHSVR3 | MData8 | 2.25 GB | 169.3 MB | F:\ | 521.9 | 238.3 | 46% | F:\ | 521.9 | 238.3 | 46% |
| EXCHSVR3 | MData2 | 78.63 GB | 209.1 MB | E:\ | 585.9 | 73.8 | 13% | E:\ | 585.9 | 73.8 | 13% |
| EXCHSVR3 | MDataTest | 16.75 GB | 898.6 MB | E:\ | 585.9 | 73.8 | 13% | E:\ | 585.9 | 73.8 | 13% |
| EXCHSVR3 | MData1 | 180.9 GB | 15.48 GB | E:\ | 585.9 | 73.8 | 13% | E:\ | 585.9 | 73.8 | 13% |
| EXCHSVR3 | MData3 | 124.8 GB | 5.209 GB | E:\ | 585.9 | 73.8 | 13% | E:\ | 585.9 | 73.8 | 13% |
| EXCHSVR3 | MData5 | 142.4 GB | 3.217 GB | F:\ | 521.9 | 238.3 | 46% | F:\ | 521.9 | 238.3 | 46% |
| EXCHSVR3 | MData7 | 49.25 GB | 294.1 MB | F:\ | 521.9 | 238.3 | 46% | F:\ | 521.9 | 238.3 | 46% |
| EXCHSVR3 | twahl | Z:\ | 250.0 | 146.3 | 59% | Z:\ | 250.0 | 146.3 | 59% | ||
| EXCHSVR4 | MData8 | 2.25 GB | 169.3 MB | F:\ | 521.9 | 220.7 | 42% | F:\ | 521.9 | 220.7 | 42% |
| EXCHSVR4 | MData6 | 49.25 GB | 2.413 GB | F:\ | 521.9 | 220.7 | 42% | F:\ | 521.9 | 220.7 | 42% |
| EXCHSVR4 | MData2 | 78.63 GB | 209.1 MB | E:\ | 585.9 | 46.2 | 8% | E:\ | 585.9 | 46.2 | 8% |
| EXCHSVR4 | MData4 | 59.25 GB | 1.86 GB | E:\ | 585.9 | 46.2 | 8% | E:\ | 585.9 | 46.2 | 8% |
| EXCHSVR4 | MDataTest | 16.75 GB | 898.6 MB | E:\ | 585.9 | 46.2 | 8% | E:\ | 585.9 | 46.2 | 8% |
| EXCHSVR4 | MData7 | 49.25 GB | 294.1 MB | F:\ | 521.9 | 220.7 | 42% | F:\ | 521.9 | 220.7 | 42% |
| EXCHSVR4 | MData3 | 124.8 GB | 5.209 GB | E:\ | 585.9 | 46.2 | 8% | E:\ | 585.9 | 46.2 | 8% |
| EXCHSVR4 | MData1 | 180.9 GB | 15.48 GB | E:\ | 585.9 | 46.2 | 8% | E:\ | 585.9 | 46.2 | 8% |
| EXCHSVR4 | MData5 | 142.4 GB | 3.216 GB | F:\ | 521.9 | 220.7 | 42% | F:\ | 521.9 | 220.7 | 42% |
| Name | Mounted On Server | Last Full Backup |
|---|---|---|
| Mailbox Database<PHONE_NUMBER> | 1168-EXCHSVR3.company.org | 11/19/2020 23:31:35 |
| MData1 | EXCHSVR1.company.org | 11/19/2020 23:30:48 |
| MData2 | EXCHSVR2.company.org | 11/19/2020 23:30:49 |
| MData3 | EXCHSVR1.company.org | 11/19/2020 23:30:57 |
| MData4 | EXCHSVR2.company.org | 11/19/2020 23:31:05 |
| MData5 | EXCHSVR1.company.org | 11/19/2020 23:31:09 |
| MData6 | EXCHSVR2.company.org | 11/19/2020 23:31:18 |
| MData7 | 1168-EXCHSVR3.company.org | 11/19/2020 23:31:35 |
| MData8 | EXCHSVR2.company.org | 11/19/2020 23:31:28 |
| MDataTest | EXCHSVR2.company.org | 11/19/2020 23:31:35 |
| twahl | EXCHSVR3.company.org | N/A or Never Backed up |
| DB Copy & Server | Status | Copy in Queue | Replay in Queue | Last inspected Time | Current Replay Log Time | Latest Available Log Time | Last Copied Log Time | Last Replayed Log Time | Activation Preference |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MDataTest\1168-EXCHSVR1 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 8 |
| MData1\1168-EXCHSVR2 | Seeding | 2167705 | 0 | 5 | |||||
| MData2\1168-EXCHSVR2 | Healthy | 0 | 2 | 11/20/2020 14:51:44 | 11/20/2020 14:52:15 | 11/20/2020 14:52:15 | 11/20/2020 14:52:15 | 11/20/2020 14:51:44 | 5 |
| MData3\1168-EXCHSVR2 | Seeding | 1390291 | 0 | 5 | |||||
| MData4\1168-EXCHSVR2 | Seeding | 2511491 | 0 | 5 | |||||
| MData5\1168-EXCHSVR2 | Seeding | 1667718 | 0 | 5 | |||||
| MData6\1168-EXCHSVR2 | Seeding | 535956 | 0 | 5 | |||||
| MData7\1168-EXCHSVR2 | Seeding | 467178 | 0 | 3 | |||||
| MData8\1168-EXCHSVR2 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 5 |
| MDataTest\1168-EXCHSVR2 | Seeding | 263494 | 0 | 1 | |||||
| MData1\1168-EXCHSVR3 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 11/20/2020 14:51:56 | 11/20/2020 14:52:11 | 11/20/2020 14:52:11 | 11/20/2020 14:52:11 | 11/20/2020 14:51:56 | 6 |
| MData2\1168-EXCHSVR3 | Healthy | 0 | 3 | 11/20/2020 14:51:44 | 11/20/2020 14:52:16 | 11/20/2020 14:52:16 | 11/20/2020 14:52:16 | 11/20/2020 14:51:44 | 6 |
| MData3\1168-EXCHSVR3 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 11/20/2020 14:51:50 | 11/20/2020 14:52:18 | 11/20/2020 14:52:18 | 11/20/2020 14:52:18 | 11/20/2020 14:51:50 | 6 |
| MData4\1168-EXCHSVR3 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 6 |
| MData5\1168-EXCHSVR3 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 6 |
| MData6\1168-EXCHSVR3 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:52:06 | 11/20/2020 14:52:06 | 11/20/2020 14:52:06 | 11/20/2020 14:52:06 | 11/20/2020 14:52:06 | 6 |
| MData8\1168-EXCHSVR3 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 6 |
| MDataTest\1168-EXCHSVR3 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 6 |
| MData1\1168-EXCHSVR4 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:52:11 | 11/20/2020 14:52:11 | 11/20/2020 14:52:11 | 11/20/2020 14:52:11 | 11/20/2020 14:52:11 | 7 |
| MData2\1168-EXCHSVR4 | Healthy | 0 | 3 | 11/20/2020 14:51:44 | 11/20/2020 14:52:16 | 11/20/2020 14:52:16 | 11/20/2020 14:52:16 | 11/20/2020 14:51:44 | 7 |
| MData3\1168-EXCHSVR4 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 11/20/2020 14:51:50 | 11/20/2020 14:52:18 | 11/20/2020 14:52:18 | 11/20/2020 14:52:18 | 11/20/2020 14:51:50 | 7 |
| MData4\1168-EXCHSVR4 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 7 |
| MData5\1168-EXCHSVR4 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 7 |
| MData6\1168-EXCHSVR4 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:52:06 | 11/20/2020 14:52:06 | 11/20/2020 14:52:06 | 11/20/2020 14:52:06 | 11/20/2020 14:52:06 | 7 |
| MData7\1168-EXCHSVR4 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 2 |
| MData8\1168-EXCHSVR4 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 7 |
| MDataTest\1168-EXCHSVR4 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 7 |
| MData2\EXCHSVR1 | Healthy | 0 | 3 | 11/20/2020 14:51:44 | 11/20/2020 14:52:16 | 11/20/2020 14:52:16 | 11/20/2020 14:52:16 | 11/20/2020 14:51:44 | 2 |
| MData4\EXCHSVR1 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 2 |
| MData6\EXCHSVR1 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:52:06 | 11/20/2020 14:52:06 | 11/20/2020 14:52:06 | 11/20/2020 14:52:06 | 11/20/2020 14:52:06 | 2 |
| MData7\EXCHSVR1 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 4 |
| MData8\EXCHSVR1 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 2 |
| MDataTest\EXCHSVR1 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 3 |
| MData1\EXCHSVR2 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:52:11 | 11/20/2020 14:52:11 | 11/20/2020 14:52:11 | 11/20/2020 14:52:11 | 11/20/2020 14:52:11 | 2 |
| MData3\EXCHSVR2 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 11/20/2020 14:51:50 | 11/20/2020 14:52:18 | 11/20/2020 14:52:18 | 11/20/2020 14:52:18 | 11/20/2020 14:51:50 | 2 |
| MData5\EXCHSVR2 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 2 |
| MData7\EXCHSVR2 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 5 |
| MData1\EXCHSVR3 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:52:11 | 11/20/2020 14:52:11 | 11/20/2020 14:52:11 | 11/20/2020 14:52:11 | 11/20/2020 14:52:11 | 3 |
| MData2\EXCHSVR3 | Healthy | 0 | 3 | 11/20/2020 14:51:44 | 11/20/2020 14:52:16 | 11/20/2020 14:52:16 | 11/20/2020 14:52:16 | 11/20/2020 14:51:44 | 4 |
| MData3\EXCHSVR3 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 11/20/2020 14:51:50 | 11/20/2020 14:52:18 | 11/20/2020 14:52:18 | 11/20/2020 14:52:18 | 11/20/2020 14:51:50 | 3 |
| MData4\EXCHSVR3 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 4 |
| MData5\EXCHSVR3 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 3 |
| MData6\EXCHSVR3 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 11/20/2020 14:52:06 | 11/20/2020 14:52:25 | 11/20/2020 14:52:25 | 11/20/2020 14:52:25 | 11/20/2020 14:52:06 | 4 |
| MData7\EXCHSVR3 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 6 |
| MData8\EXCHSVR3 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 4 |
| MDataTest\EXCHSVR3 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 4 |
| twahl\EXCHSVR3 | Dismounted | 0 | 0 | 1 | |||||
| MData1\EXCHSVR4 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:52:11 | 11/20/2020 14:52:11 | 11/20/2020 14:52:11 | 11/20/2020 14:52:11 | 11/20/2020 14:52:11 | 4 |
| MData2\EXCHSVR4 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:52:16 | 11/20/2020 14:52:16 | 11/20/2020 14:52:16 | 11/20/2020 14:52:16 | 11/20/2020 14:52:16 | 3 |
| MData3\EXCHSVR4 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 11/20/2020 14:51:50 | 11/20/2020 14:52:18 | 11/20/2020 14:52:18 | 11/20/2020 14:52:18 | 11/20/2020 14:51:50 | 4 |
| MData4\EXCHSVR4 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 11/20/2020 14:50:54 | 3 |
| MData5\EXCHSVR4 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 11/20/2020 14:52:07 | 4 |
| MData6\EXCHSVR4 | Healthy | 0 | 1 | 11/20/2020 14:52:06 | 11/20/2020 14:52:25 | 11/20/2020 14:52:25 | 11/20/2020 14:52:25 | 11/20/2020 14:52:06 | 3 |
| MData7\EXCHSVR4 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 11/20/2020 14:51:53 | 7 |
| MData8\EXCHSVR4 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 11/20/2020 14:47:44 | 3 |
| MDataTest\EXCHSVR4 | Healthy | 0 | 0 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 11/20/2020 14:49:34 | 5 |
| Server | Replication Check | Result | Error |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1168-EXCHSVR1 | ClusterService | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR1 | ReplayService | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR1 | ActiveManager | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR1 | TasksRpcListener | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR1 | TcpListener | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR1 | ServerLocatorService | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR1 | DagMembersUp | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR1 | MonitoringService | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR1 | ClusterNetwork | *FAILED* | Network 'ReplicationDagNetwork01' has no network interface for server 'EXCHSVR1'. Correct the physical network configuration so that each Mailbox server has exactly one interface on each subnet. Then use Set-DatabaseAvailabilityGroup with the -DiscoverNetworks parameter to configure the database availability group networks. |
| 1168-EXCHSVR1 | QuorumGroup | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR1 | FileShareQuorum | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR1 | DatabaseRedundancy | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR1 | DatabaseAvailability | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR1 | DBCopySuspended | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR1 | DBCopyFailed | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR1 | DBInitializing | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR1 | DBDisconnected | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR1 | DBLogCopyKeepingUp | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR1 | DBLogReplayKeepingUp | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | ClusterService | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | ReplayService | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | ActiveManager | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | TasksRpcListener | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | TcpListener | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | ServerLocatorService | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | DagMembersUp | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | MonitoringService | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | ClusterNetwork | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | QuorumGroup | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | FileShareQuorum | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | DatabaseRedundancy | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | DatabaseAvailability | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | DBCopySuspended | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | DBCopyFailed | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | DBInitializing | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | DBDisconnected | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | DBLogCopyKeepingUp | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR2 | DBLogReplayKeepingUp | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | ClusterService | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | ReplayService | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | ActiveManager | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | TasksRpcListener | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | TcpListener | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | ServerLocatorService | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | DagMembersUp | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | MonitoringService | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | ClusterNetwork | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | QuorumGroup | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | FileShareQuorum | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | DatabaseRedundancy | *FAILED* | There were database redundancy check failures for database 'Mailbox Database<PHONE_NUMBER>' that may be lowering its redundancy and putting the database at risk of data loss. Redundancy Count: 1. Expected Redundancy Count: 2. Detailed error(s): 1168-EXCHSVR1: Database 'Mailbox Database<PHONE_NUMBER>' does not have enough copies configured to meet the validation criteria. |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | DatabaseAvailability | *FAILED* | There were database availability check failures for database 'Mailbox Database<PHONE_NUMBER>' that may be lowering its availability. Availability Count: 1. Expected Availability Count: 2. Detailed error(s): 1168-EXCHSVR1: Database 'Mailbox Database<PHONE_NUMBER>' does not have enough copies configured to meet the validation criteria. |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | DBCopySuspended | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | DBCopyFailed | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | DBInitializing | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | DBDisconnected | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | DBLogCopyKeepingUp | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR3 | DBLogReplayKeepingUp | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | ClusterService | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | ReplayService | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | ActiveManager | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | TasksRpcListener | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | TcpListener | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | ServerLocatorService | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | DagMembersUp | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | MonitoringService | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | ClusterNetwork | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | QuorumGroup | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | FileShareQuorum | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | DatabaseRedundancy | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | DatabaseAvailability | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | DBCopySuspended | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | DBCopyFailed | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | DBInitializing | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | DBDisconnected | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | DBLogCopyKeepingUp | Passed | |
| 1168-EXCHSVR4 | DBLogReplayKeepingUp | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR1 | ClusterService | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR1 | ReplayService | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR1 | ActiveManager | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR1 | TasksRpcListener | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR1 | TcpListener | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR1 | ServerLocatorService | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR1 | DagMembersUp | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR1 | MonitoringService | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR1 | ClusterNetwork | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR1 | QuorumGroup | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR1 | FileShareQuorum | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR1 | DatabaseRedundancy | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR1 | DatabaseAvailability | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR1 | DBCopySuspended | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR1 | DBCopyFailed | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR1 | DBInitializing | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR1 | DBDisconnected | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR1 | DBLogCopyKeepingUp | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR1 | DBLogReplayKeepingUp | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR2 | ClusterService | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR2 | ReplayService | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR2 | ActiveManager | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR2 | TasksRpcListener | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR2 | TcpListener | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR2 | ServerLocatorService | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR2 | DagMembersUp | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR2 | MonitoringService | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR2 | ClusterNetwork | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR2 | QuorumGroup | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR2 | FileShareQuorum | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR2 | DatabaseRedundancy | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR2 | DatabaseAvailability | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR2 | DBCopySuspended | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR2 | DBCopyFailed | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR2 | DBInitializing | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR2 | DBDisconnected | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR2 | DBLogCopyKeepingUp | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR2 | DBLogReplayKeepingUp | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR3 | ClusterService | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR3 | ReplayService | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR3 | ActiveManager | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR3 | TasksRpcListener | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR3 | TcpListener | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR3 | ServerLocatorService | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR3 | DagMembersUp | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR3 | MonitoringService | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR3 | ClusterNetwork | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR3 | QuorumGroup | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR3 | FileShareQuorum | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR3 | DatabaseRedundancy | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR3 | DatabaseAvailability | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR3 | DBCopySuspended | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR3 | DBCopyFailed | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR3 | DBInitializing | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR3 | DBDisconnected | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR3 | DBLogCopyKeepingUp | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR3 | DBLogReplayKeepingUp | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR4 | ClusterService | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR4 | ReplayService | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR4 | ActiveManager | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR4 | TasksRpcListener | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR4 | TcpListener | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR4 | ServerLocatorService | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR4 | DagMembersUp | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR4 | MonitoringService | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR4 | ClusterNetwork | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR4 | QuorumGroup | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR4 | FileShareQuorum | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR4 | DatabaseRedundancy | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR4 | DatabaseAvailability | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR4 | DBCopySuspended | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR4 | DBCopyFailed | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR4 | DBInitializing | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR4 | DBDisconnected | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR4 | DBLogCopyKeepingUp | Passed | |
| EXCHSVR4 | DBLogReplayKeepingUp | Passed |


when we don't have a record
example 1
-
5 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
Freehold record exists. but not in this service (currently), use FaP -
6 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
Leashold record exists. but not in this service (currently), use FaP
-
7 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
No title record exists for this address.
- This might mean the property is not yet registered: register this property
- This might be that the address exists but a property does not (mistake in the Royal Mail DB)
If you think something about this address is incorrect, please report a mistake
-
the site of a wall at the back of 65 and 67 Mandela Way, Southampton, (SO15 5RZ)
Freehold record exists. but not in this service (currently - not yet migrated, v old record), use FaP
If you think something about this description of land or property is incorrect, please report a mistake
notes
- Not migrated to SOR yet
- property not registered
- Mistake: Address exists on Royal Mail DB, but not in real world
when we have a records, but weird (user will think)
example 1
-
5 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
This property is newly built - this address might not be in common use yet
notes
- new build - we have given the title an address, but LA / RM not updated records
- new build, we have given address, address exists in realworld, but AddressBase/Our systems not yet updated (synchonisation lag)
- multiple addresses for same title record (not showing how to deal with this)
- Mistake: Duplicate UPRN's - 1 address 2 UPRN's
- Mistake: Duplicate UPRN's - 2 address(es) 2 UPRN's, but actually one property
tenures and 'class of title'
-
1 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
2 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
3 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
5 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
6 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
7 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
8 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
9 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
10 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
11 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
12 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
13 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
14 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
-
15 Mandela Way, Southampton, SO15 5RZ
notes
link is tenure or class of title
User questions/confusion
- what are these? - users don't understand tenures
- why are there 2 things at one address?
- where is no 4?


Notebooks
Story: Dia!kwain's explanation of the name which his mother gave him
Dia!kwain's explanation of the name which his mother gave him
Title
Dia!kwain's explanation of the name which his mother gave him
Collection
Summary
Explanation of various personal names was given, in the Katkop dialect, by Díä!kwãin (L V.-10. 4751-4754, 4758-4777, 18. 5373 rev., 19. 5505 rev. and 5506 rev., 20. 5572 and 5573, 5605-5607). Dia!kwain's explanation of the name his mother gave him after her family was roughly beaten by people who she thought showed no pity.
Comments
1) This story is found in Book V-19
Contributors
Date
November 1875
Categories
Keywords
Dia!kwain (his personal history) , Dia!kwain (explanation of the name which his mother gave him) , name (explanation of the name which Dia!kwain's mother gave him) , personal history (the giving of Dia!kwain's name) , personal history (an explanation of the name which Dia!kwains mother gave him) , personal history (the treatment of Dia!kwain's family)
Story Pages
5505v-5506v


Layers (
)
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Files:
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Description:
Enabled:
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)
Internal name:
Type:
Attach to layer:
Behaviors (
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Read-only:
Feature overview (
)
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)
Internal name:
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Required:
Hide Un-constraint feature:
Tagset:


@(resume: objects.Resume, isAdmin: Boolean) @* * This template is a helper template of the primary resume template. It is for the research interests section of the * resume, and contains both the locked and editable sections of html. *@


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
Lay the sheets on a damp surface to prevent drying out. Cut into a rectangle.
Place the cheese, herbs and oil in a bowl and mix together.
Put the mixture in the centre of the rectangle and roll up into a spring roll shape.
Twist both the ends to make a cracker shape.
Brush with oil and bake in an oven 200C/400F/Gas 6 for 4 minutes to crisp up.


In this exercise you must create two different classes, which derive from the Bird class. This class is declared in bird.hh.
You must implement two new classes, Duck, in duck.hh, and Owl, in owl.hh. These classes inherit from Bird, and they implement the speak() member function.
When a owl speaks, it prints out its name and the text WHUU delimited by : to the output stream. When a duck speaks, it prints out its name and the text QUACK delimited by : to the output stream. Both messages are terminated by the newline character. For example, if a Duck called "Matti" spoke to std::cout, the text "Matti: QUACK" would be printed to the standard output.
You must also implement the class Aviary, which is used to house different kinds of birds. The header file stub aviary.hh can be downloaded from this page. You must fill it and return both the header file and its implementation in aviary.cc. The header file has more specific instructions.
We will also give you a very simple test program to test your classes.


all twos are discarded from the standard deck of cards leaving 48 cards, 3 to A of all suits
deck is conceptually split into eight sets - a lower set 3-8 (inclusive) and higher set 9-A (inclusive) of each suit
Game
deck is shuffled
players are dealt the cards - eight cards each
aim is for a team to accumulate as many sets as possible. higher set has 5 points, lower has 3
Turn Play
the player who’s turn it is asks a player from the opposite team for a named card, e.g. 8 of hearts
if the asked player has it, it must be given and turn stays with the asking player
asking player can only ask for a card in a set for which he has at least one card in hand, e.g 8 of hearts only if he has at least one card
in the higher hearts set
if the asked player does not have the card, turn passes to him
Claiming a Set
if the player whose turn it is is convinced that their team holds an entire set between them, they can claim it
the claiming player must show their own cards for that set
the claiming player must declare which team member holds which card
if they are correct, the team gets the points for that set
if they are wrong, the opposing team claims the set and gets the points
End Game
the game ends when all sets have been claimed
The winning team is the one with the most points
Bluffing
it is allowed to ask for a card already in your hand
it is not allowed to ask for a card if you do not hold any cards in the same set
it you hold the card that is asked of you, you must provide it
Signalling
players in a team should play co-operatively with one another, against the opposing team
players are not allowed to talk or confer or in any direct way communicate the cards in their hand
when one player asks for a card, they are signalling that they are trying to accumulate that set
other team members should attempt to continue the call for cards in that set (if they can do so per the rules above)
if a player starts a call for a particular card and a team mate has that card they can signal this to their team mates by starting another
call for a card in the same set when it is their turn


John Lewis Black Friday deals start tomorrow – here's what you can expect
by Tom BedfordJohn Lewis Black Friday deals start tomorrow – here's what you can expect
John Lewis Black Friday deals start 7am tomorrow
(Image credit: John Lewis)
It's official: the John Lewis Black Friday deals kick off on November 22, at exactly 7AM, so if you were waiting for one of the UK's biggest retailers to start its sales, the wait is nearly over.
While many other retailers like Argos, Currys and Amazon have already started posting Black Friday deals, John Lewis was being left behind, but that's not the case any more. Now, fans of the shop's guarantee policy are in luck, as this tends to be the clincher that makes John Lewis preferable to its competitors.
- Browse today's John Lewis Black Friday deals
- What Black Friday deals are live already?
- These are the best Black Friday phones deals
At the moment we don't know exactly what deals John Lewis will be posting (although you can be sure we'll cover them all in detail), but we can gather a little from its Black Friday landing page.
It seems the top deals will be on electronics, with images of a TV, a laptop and a smartwatch all present, and home and furniture, with a chair, a lamp and a cushion shown.
There are also set to be deals on beauty items, clothes, toys, and sports and leisure items, although the appropriate icons are smaller than seen in the electrical and home and furniture sections, suggesting the deals won't be as prolific.
We'll know for sure what deals John Lewis posts tomorrow morning, when they're all put live. We'll make sure to bring you the best deals, so bookmark our John Lewis Black Friday homepage to easily find the biggest discounts.
John Lewis actually has some pretty decent deals live already though (albeit not Black Friday ones), and we'll share a few of the best below.
Early John Lewis Black Friday deals
TechRadar is scouring every retailer and rounding up all the top deals over the Black Friday period, and we’ve put all the best Black Friday deals and Cyber Monday deals in easy-to-navigate articles to help you find the bargains you’re looking for.


I like to code almost as much as I like to animate stuff. Scroll down to look at some stuff I did, or click here if you want to get in touch.


Test file for Editor EnterKeyHandling plugin
blockNodeforEnter='BR'
para 1
line 2
para 2
line 2
blockNodeforEnter='DIV'
para 1
line 2
para 2
line 2
blockNodeforEnter='DIV' split test
this is a line of text. It
IS
intended to be split up by pressing enter.
blockNodeforEnter='DIV' split test style clone
this is a line of text. It
IS
intended to be split up by pressing enter.
blockNodeforEnter='DIV' split test font clone
this is a line of text. It
IS
intended to be split up by pressing enter.
blockNodeforEnter='P'
para 1
line 2
para 2
line 2
blockNodeforEnter='P' split test
this is a line of text. It
IS
intended to be split up by pressing enter.


Frank is an an ex-con who is slowly loosing the grasp over the reality. He is forgetful, unable to take care of himself and proud. He lives an uneventful life in his house. Frank's son is unwilling to commit him to elderly care. But he knows that his father is heading towards a miserable existence if he does not find a way to engage him. Frank needs a friend. And his son will buy him one.
Enter robot: a buddy programmed specifically to help the elderly. The robot's sole purpose is to take care of frank's well being. He will be responsible for monitoring frank's health and taking necessary steps to enable him to reclaim his mental and cognitive abilities. To this end Frank will have to follow a fixed regime that involves routine excercise, engagement in hobbies like gardening and a balanced healthy diet.

Frank makes the job of robot as difficult as he possibly can. When he can't find the "off switch" he becomes harsh, moody and rebellious. But he discovers that taking the advice of this "stupid robot" brings positive changes in his life. He relaxes his guard against him and becomes more open with him. He tells him about his adventurous past and is surprised to discover that this stringent robot is unperturbed about it. Even more surprised to know that the robot makes no attempt to stop him as he slowly reverts to his old dishonest ways. The robot approves of any method that keeps frank's mind engaged and his body well exercised.
One day Frank learns that the local library is going to be transformed into a community centre. The librarian is very fond of the books there. For her Frank decides to steal the prized antique copy of Don Quixote. The robot puts a few weak arguments but in the end relents. Frank is too clever for him.
After his first robbery in ages, frank tastes blood. And plans something far more ambitious. He is a true professional and although he is old he can still exploit vulnerabilities in security systems. He feels most alive in the scenes where he plans for the robbery. At the top his game.
Frank: Every security system is designed by security companies, not thieves. It's not the question of if a thief can break in, it's how long. They place all the heavy systems where their customers can see them. They're selling the feel of security.
He teaches robot the nuances of his craft. After all, the robot is now a key partner in his venture. He is a comrade. On the appointed night he carries out his plans successfully. And manages to steal the diamonds. This gives him a rush that he had not felt in years. He is ecstatic. And the robot is content to see him happy.
However his troubles start when the police begins to suspect him for the robbery. He feigns ignorance and innocence. But they won't let him go so easily. They decide to hack the robot and extract his memory to determine whether Frank committed the crime.....
Robot is more than a help to Frank. Robot is a faithful friend.  He is his partner in crime .
Robot: After you wipe my memory things can go back to normal and you can continue planning your next job.
Frank: What did you say?
Robot: Remember Frank, your next job. You deal in diamonds and jewels, the most value by the ounce. It's not too late, Frank. Don't give up. Lifting that high-end stuff, no one gets hurt. Except those insurance company crooks.
But he wonders if his influence has even corrupted a programmed machine? Will wiping out his memory make it good again. Or perhaps, more importantly, could he just "erase the bad parts?"
--Akshat Jiwan sharma


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| 6:00am | 7:00am | 8:00am | 9:00am | 10:00am | 11:00am | 12:00pm | 1:00pm | 2:00pm | 3:00pm | 4:00pm | 5:00pm | 6:00pm | 7:00pm | Daily Location Total | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1st and Pike | |||||||||||||||
| Seatac Airport | |||||||||||||||
| Seattle Center | |||||||||||||||
| Capital Hill | |||||||||||||||
| Alki |
| 6:00am | 7:00am | 8:00am | 9:00am | 10:00am | 11:00am | 12:00pm | 1:00pm | 2:00pm | 3:00pm | 4:00pm | 5:00pm | 6:00pm | 7:00pm | Daily Location Total | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1st and Pike | |||||||||||||||
| Seatac Airport | |||||||||||||||
| Seattle Center | |||||||||||||||
| Capital Hill | |||||||||||||||
| Alki |


--- layout: data_model title: ExploitType this_version: 4.1 ---
The ExploitType characterizes any exploitable weakness that may be targeted for exploitation by a malware instance through a Behavior. Most commonly, this refers to a known and identifiable vulnerability, but it may also refer to one or more weaknesses.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| @known_vulnerabilityoptional | boolean |
The known_vulnerability field specifies whether the vulnerability that the malware is exploiting has been previously identified. If so, it should be referenced via a CVE ID in the CVE element. If not, the platform(s) targeted by the vulnerability exploitation behavior may be specified in the Targeted_Platforms element. |
| CVE0..1 | CVEVulnerabilityType |
The CVE field specifies the CVE ID and description of the vulnerability targeted by the exploit, if available. |
| CWE_ID0..n | string |
The CWE_ID field captures the ID of the Common Weakness Enumeration (CWE) entry that represents the type of weakness targeted by the exploit. More than one such CWE ID can be specified by using multiple occurrences of this field. |
| Targeted_Platforms0..1 | PlatformListType |
The Targeted_Platforms field specifies the platforms(s) targeted by the vulnerability exploit. |


---
layout: page
bodyClass: adjective-declensions
title: Adjective declensions
excerpt: Adjective declensions at a glance
---
Weak declension
{% include declension.html
declension=site.data.adjectives.weak
%}
Attributive adjectives follow this declension when they are after:
Mixed declension
{% include declension.html
declension=site.data.adjectives.mixed
%}
Attributive adjectives follow this declension when they are after:
Strong declension
{% include declension.html
declension=site.data.adjectives.strong
%}
Attributive adjectives follow this declension when they are not preceded by articles.
No declension
The following adjectives are used as they are, without any declension suffix:
-
Predicative adjectives
-
Adjectives ending with -a - for example, prima
-
Adjectives composed by Location name + -er - for example, Münchner


It is a method that returns the tempo of the preformatted object.
wd(time).format(string, locale)
The string
argument (optional), if not defined, will return the same object result with the toString
method. The argument consists of a string where you can enter attributes of the object as format below:
The locale
argument (optional) consists of a string representing the location (e.g. pt-BR
). If not set, the location will be the one entered in the lang attribute of the html
tag, the provided browser value or en-US
wd(09:06:31).format();
This is a attribute that gets the time in 12-hour format.
wd(time).h12
wd(22:24).h12; wd(10h24).h12;


Fruitshop
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Apple
₦70 - ₦150
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₦100 - ₦400
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Banana
₦200 - ₦600
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Lemon
₦70 - ₦200
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The Russo Bros. Produced Middle East Elite Police Unit Film MOSUL Acquired By 101 Studios
by Tommy WilliamsMosul is the directorial debut of Matthew Michael Carnahan and 101 Studios recently acquired the distribution rights for the U.S. The film has been receiving praise at film festivals around the globe and the premise sounds a little nuts.
“Mosul” was shot in secret this past spring on location in the Middle East, exploring the true story of an elite police unit made up almost entirely of native sons of Mosul and their desperate fight, block-by-block to reclaim their city. “Mosul” is based on an extraordinary feat of journalism by Luke Mogelson in The New Yorker in which he embedded with the unit for two months.
Of course, many are excited for the film because two of the producers are Anthony and Joe Russo who have won fans over again and again with Community, their Marvel films, and just about everything else they do. The Russos issued the following statement:
Our writer/director Matthew Michael Carnahan was the perfect artist to depict this uniquely regional story which champions a culture that has never really been championed on screen before. The heart of the movie depicts the innate desire to fight for country and home.
There’s no firm release date, but 101 Studios does currently plan to release Mosul in 2020.


For Loops Problem Set
1. Print all numbers between -10 and 19
2. Print all even numbers between 10 and 40
3. Print all odd numbers between 300 and 333
4. Print all numbers divisible by 5 AND 3 between 5 and 50


On how to work with Node.js, refer to the developing the Node.js
applications section.
The Packages area at bottom shows a list of all the NPM-dependent
packages that are currently installed on your computer.
- Package:
this read-only field shows the name of a package, exactly as it should be referenced if you were installing it
in the command-line mode.
- Version:
this read-only field shows the version of the package installed on your computer.
- Latest:
this read-only field shows the latest released version of the package. If a package is not up-to-date, it is
marked with Upgrade.
- Click Install to have a new package installed. In the Available Packages
dialog that opens, select the relevant package. To have the package installed globally, select the Options checkbox and type
-g
in the Options field. Global installation makes the
package available at the IntelliJ IDEA level so it can be used in any IntelliJ IDEA project. Click Install Package when ready.
- Click Uninstall to have the selected package removed.
- Click Upgrade to have the current version of the selected package replaced with the
latest released version. The button is enabled only when the selected project is not up-to-date.


 It's cheap and working just fine for what I need now. But I yearn for a drill press or to a lesser degree a drum sander or even a table saw.
That project is for some time in my mind, 'cause let's face it, without a drill press I can't drill in straight line through wood (shame). I happen to find that video via
my daily reading of Hackaday and the gentleman made a very nice stuff! Not sure I'll go that far but that's really a motivation to make my own. He doesn't have a drill press but that should be really doable...


It's essentially an infinite playlist generator! Given some starter tracks, this tool can be used to make countless new playlists for you to listen to.
First, make a Spotify playlist called play-whatever (must be that exact name). Next, fill it with some of your absolute favorite songs. That's it! You're ready to go.
The songs you put in play-whatever are used to find other songs you might like, and they're put in a new playlist called whatever. After generating the whatever playlist, it'll take you right to it, so you can get to listening. If you get tired of whatever, you can come back here and generate a new playlist.
Diversity is the number of tracks that will be used to seed the resulting playlist. For a more uniform playlist, choose a low diversity. For a highly varied playlist, choose a high diversity.


A WALK IN THE CLOUDS and Others A film review by Michael John Legeros Copyright 1995 Michael John Legeros
Contents ========
- A WALK IN THE CLOUDS - A KID IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT - SOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT - Briefly..
A WALK IN THE CLOUDS ====================
(Fox) Directed by Alfonso Arau Written by Robert Mark Kamen, Mark Miller, and Harvey Weitzman. Adapted from Alessandro Blasetti's FOUR STEPS IN THE CLOUDS (1942) Cast Keanu Reeves, Aitana Sanchez-Gijon, Giancarlo Giannini, Anthony Quinn MPAA Rating "PG-13" Running Time 102 minutes Review at General Cinemas at Pleasant Valley, Raleigh (12AUG95)
==
There's actually a pretty good plot device at the center of this overblown, undercooked vineyard romance. Keanu Reeves stars as the phony husband of an unwed, pregnant stranger (Aitana Sanchez-Gijon). They meet on a train, and, later, a bus, where he learns that she's a college student in need of an explanation for her Mexican-American family. He's a returned WWII GI who's already hitched, so he agrees to play the "gringo" for just one night. The plan, for him, is to leave the next morning, but, ah, well, the rest is history.
The comic potential in this set-up is great, as producers Jerry and David Zucker surely must have noticed, but director Alfonso Arau (LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOLATE) has been saddled with two burdens: a weak script, and a stiff lead. The dialogue is extra-bad, especially when overdoing it on the life lessons. (Most of which come from the mouth of Anthony Quinn, also overdoing it as the lusty grandfather.) Then there's Keanu. Well.. he tries. He's just too stiff to be taken seriously. And don't call him Shirley.
Both of these demerits do wonders to cancel out the more appealing aspects of the movie. Sure, it's overdone-- the music, the drama, even the golden-hued photography of Emmanuel Lubezki-- but the more playful parts of this story suggest that, with a stronger core, A WALK IN THE CLOUDS could've been heavenly.
Grade: C+
A KID IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT ============================
Twain keeps a-rollin' with this CONNECTICUT YANKEE update that sends a 14-year-olde little-leaguer (the charmless Thomas Ian Nicolas) back to the 12th Century, via an earthquake. He's there at the request of Merlin (Ron Moody!), who has sent for a "great warrior" to aid King Arthur and Camelot. The King (Joss Ackland) needs help because he has two royal daughters who need wooing-- as well as a scheming aide who isn't (Art Malik, in the Frank Langella role). Imagine the sorcerer's surprise when somebody *other* than Richard Gere shows up.
This is dumb, inoffensive kid's stuff with hardly a whiff of innovation about it. The plot is the worst-- come on, how many teens carry a flashlight (and a cd player.. and rollerblades.. and superglue..) in their backpack? And are those rubber tips at the end of their lances? Surely you joust. The whole thing is overscored and overlong, the latter by at least twenty minutes. But, hey, this is Disney, where fluff is stuff and lame makes millions.
(To be fair, there are a few laughs, usually from the kid's reworking of the Kings English. Sample dialogue: "Your chain has been royally pulled." The cast is also quite nice, though underused. Look for HEAVENLY CREATURES' Kate Winslet as Arthur's older daughter.)
SHORT NOTE: Bundled with RUNAWAY BRAIN, the first new Mickey Mouse cartoon in 42 years.
Grade: D+
SOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT =======================
In SOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT, aka A SOUTHERN WOMAN'S GUIDE TO INFIDELITY, the characters don't really talk at all. Sure, there's a confession here, and a frank comment there-- the latter usually coming from Kyra Sedgwick, smartly cast as Julia Robert's lookalike sister. Instead, most of the story time is spend on jokey outbursts, such as when Roberts stands up in the middle of a meeting to ask if anyone *else* has slept with her husband (Dennis Quaid, having a had hair day).
Scenes like these are too cutesy for what writer Callie Khouri (THELMA AND LOUISE) is trying to dig at. They disrupt the tone, much in the same way that slapstick diminished the delivery of NINE MONTHS. (Of course, Hugh Grant wasn't married. Oh, wait, that was real life.) By the second hour, Khouri's point is lost as she inexplicably points her characters toward a happily-ever-after finale that you can see coming from a mile off. Maybe *that's* her point.
Grade: C+
Briefly.. =========
Also check out CRUDE OASIS, the remarkable debut of writer/director/ producer/editor Alex Graves. The story-- which centers on a depressed Kansas housewife, and plays like an inverted BRIDGES OF MADISON COUNTY-- was shot in 14 days for a mere $25K. Even blown up from 16mm, there's still more dramatic potency here than almost all the other summer stock combined. An oasis, *indeed*.
-- Michael J. Legeros Raleigh, NC<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


xorrecord - Emulation of CD/DVD/BD program cdrecord by program xorriso
xorrecord [ options ] dev=device [track_source]
xorrecord writes preformatted data to CD, DVD, and BD media.
It understands some options of program cdrecord from cdrtools by
Joerg Schilling. Its implementation is part of program xorriso which shares
no source code with cdrtools, but rather makes use of libburn for
communicating with the drive.
Another, more complete cdrecord emulator is program cdrskin which uses
the same burn functions as xorrecord, but is able to burn audio CDs
and to handle CD-TEXT.
MMC is a standard out of the SCSI family which defines the interaction
between computers and optical drives. Since more than a decade all CD, DVD, or
BD recorders obey this standard regardless by what bus cabling they are
attached to the computer. libburn relies on this standard compliance and on
the capability of the operating system to perform SCSI transactions over the
particular bus cabling.
A Session is a data region on an optical disc which usually gets written
in a single sweep. It contains at least one Track which is a contiguous
string of readable blocks. xorrecord produces a single session with a
single data track which consists of blocks with 2048 bytes each. It chooses
the write mode automatically according to media type, medium state, and option
-multi.
On CD media there are other track types, like audio, and particular write modes
like TAO and SAO. CD and DVD- media can put more than one track into a
session. Some of these features can be addressed by program cdrskin.
MMC describes several recordable media types which roughly form two
families.
Sequentially recordable media are CD-R, CD-RW, DVD-R, DVD-R DL, DVD-RW,
DVD+R, DVD+R DL, BD-R. Except DVD-R DL they can store more than one session if
there is still unwritten space and if the previous session was written with
option -multi. CD-RW and DVD-RW can be blanked in order to be re-usable
from scratch.
Overwritable media are DVD-RAM, DVD+RW, formatted DVD-RW, BD-RE. They
offer a single session with a single track for random access writing. There is
no need to blank overwritable media before re-use.
DVD-RW media are sold in sequentially recordable state but can be formatted once
to become overwritable. See options blank=format_overwrite and
blank=deformat.
If ISO 9660 filesystems are to be stored on overwritable media, then it is
possible to emulate multiple sessions, by using option
--grow_overwriteable_iso. In this case, the need for blanking before
re-use is emulated too.
Drive preparation and addressing:
The drives, CD, DVD, or BD burners, are accessed via file addresses which are
specific to libburn and the operating system. Those addresses get listed by a
run of xorrecord --devices or xorriso -device_links.
On GNU/Linux, FreeBSD, and NetBSD, the user needs rw-permission for the device
file. On Solaris, the user needs r-permission and privilege
"sys_devices", which is usually gained by running xorrecord
via command pfexec.
These permissions or privileges are needed already for listing a drive. So it
might be necessary to get the overview as superuser or via pfexec.
xorrecord does not perform cdrecord option -scanbus and does not accept
the addresses of form Bus,Target,Lun which are told by -scanbus. If support
for these addresses is necessary, consider to use program cdrskin.
It is possible to let xorrecord work on emulated drives. Their addresses
begin by prefix "stdio:" followed by a file address. The emulated
media behavior depends on the file type. See man xorriso for details.
If standard output is chosen as emulated drive, then all program result texts,
which usually appear on standard output, will get redirected to standard
error.
xorrecord is actually a command mode of program xorriso, which
gets entered either by xorriso command "-as cdrecord" or by starting
the program by one of the names "xorrecord", "cdrecord",
"wodim", or "cdrskin".
This command mode can be left by argument "--" which leads to generic
xorriso command mode. See man xorriso for its description. Other than
in xorriso command mode, the sequence of the cdrecord emulation options does
not matter. All pending actions get performed in a fixed sequence before the
program run ends or before cdrecord emulation ends.
- Addressing the drive:
- --devices
- Print the list of accessible CD, DVD, or BD drives to standard output.
Drives might be inaccessible if the user lacks of permissions to use them
or if the drive is in use by another program.
Each accessible drive is shown by a line like:
0 -dev '/dev/sr0' rwrw-- : 'TSSTcorp' 'CDDVDW SH-S203B'
The libburn address of this drive is '/dev/sr0'. 'TSSTcorp' is the name of
the vendor (in this case: Toshiba Samsung Storage Technologies
Corporation), 'CDDVDW SH-S203B' is the model name (in this case: a DVD
burner).
Afterwards end emulation without performing any further drive
operation.
- dev=drive_address
- Set the libburn address of the drive to be used.
E.g. on GNU/Linux: dev=/dev/sr0
E.g. on FreeBSD: dev=/dev/cd0
E.g. on NetBSD: dev=/dev/rcd0d
E.g. on Solaris: dev=/dev/rdsk/c2t2d0s2
See also above "Drive preparation and addressing".
The medium in the drive should not be mounted or be otherwise in use.
This option will only get into effect if a track source, a blank= option, or
a drive inquiry option is given. Else it will lead to a SORRY event and
normally cause a non-zero exit value.
- Inquiring drive and media:
- -inq
- Print to standard output: vendor, model name, and firmware revision of the
drive.
- -checkdrive
- Print unconditionally that the drive supports burnfree, SAO, and TAO. Also
print the output of option -inq.
- -atip
- Print the output of -checkdrive, the most capable profile of the medium in
the drive, the list of profiles which are supported by the drive, whether
it is erasable (i.e. can be blanked), the media manufacturer, and the
medium product name.
Profiles are usage models, which are often tied to a particular media type
(e.g. CD-RW), but may also apply to a family of media. E.g. profile CD-ROM
applies to all CD media which contain data.
- -toc
- Print a table of content of the medium in the drive. The output is not
compatible to cdrecord option -toc, but rather the one of xorriso
command -toc. It lists the address, vendor, model name, and firmware
revision of the drive.
About the medium it tells product name and manufacturer, whether there is
already content written, and if so, whether the medium is closed or
appendable. Appendable media can take another session. The amount of
readable and writable data is told. If there are sessions, then their
start block address and size is reported. If a session contains an ISO
9660 filesystem, then its Volume Id is reported. If the medium is
writable, then the next writable block address is reported.
If not option --grow_overwriteable_iso is given or no ISO 9660 file
system is present on the medium, then overwritable media are reported as
being blank. This is due to the fact that they can be written from scratch
without further preparation, and that MMC does not distinguish between
data written by the most previous burn run and older data which have not
been overwritten by that burn run. Consequently, these media are reported
with 0 readable blocks, although all their writable blocks normally are
readable, too.
- -msinfo
- Print the argument text for option -C of programs mkisofs, genisoimage, or
xorrisofs. It consists of two numbers separated by a comma.
The first number tells the first block of the first track of the last
recorded session. This is also the address used by default when operating
systems mount a medium with e.g. ISO 9660 filesystem.
The second number tells the next writable address, where xorrecord
will begin to write the next session.
This option is only valid for written, appendable media. In all other cases
it will yield no output text but will abort the program with non-zero exit
value.
- Settings for the burn run:
A burn run requires exactly one track source address argument,
which tells from where to read the data which shall be put into the
upcomming session. The medium state must be either blank or appendable.
Track source may be "-" for standard input or the address of a
readable file of any type except directories. Nearly all media types accept
a track source with unpredictable byte count, like standard input or named
pipes. Nevertheless, DVD-R DL and DVD-RW blanked by mode deformat_quickest
demand exact in-advance reservation of the track size, so that they either
need to be read from a source of predictable length, or need to be
accompanied by option tsize= or by option -isosize.
Several options expect a size value as argument. A number with a trailing
letter "b" or without a trailing letter is a plain byte count.
Other trailing letters cause multiplication of the given number by a scaling
factor:
"k" or "K" = 1024 , "m" or "M" = 1024k
, "g" or "G" = 1024m , "s" or "S" =
2048
E.g. tsize=234567s means a size of 234567 * 2048 = 480393216 bytes.
- blank=mode
- Blank a CD-RW or DVD-RW to make it re-usable from scratch. Format a
DVD-RW, DVD+RW, DVD-RAM, BD-R, or BD-RE if not yet formatted.
This operation normally makes any recorded data on the medium unreadable. It
is combinable with burning in the same run of xorrecord, or it may
be performed without a track source, leaving the medium empty.
The mode given with blank= selects the particular behavior:
as_needed
Try to make the media ready for writing from scratch. If it needs formatting,
then format it. If it is not blank, then try to apply blank=fast. It is a
reason to abort if the medium cannot assume thoroughly writeable state, e.g.
if it is a non-blank write-once.
This leaves unformatted DVD-RW in unformatted blank state. To format DVD-RW use
blank=format_overwrite. Blank unformatted BD-R stay unformatted.
(Note: blank=as_needed is not an original cdrecord option.)
all
Blank an entire CD-RW or an unformatted DVD-RW.
fast
Minimally blank an entire CD-RW or blank an unformatted DVD-RW.
deformat
Like blank=all but with the additional ability to blank overwriteable DVD-RW.
This will destroy their formatting and make them sequentially recordable.
(Note: blank=deformat is not an original cdrecord options)
deformat_quickest
Like blank=deformat but blanking DVD-RW only minimally. This is faster than full
blanking but yields media incapable of writing tracks of unpredicatable size.
Multi-session will not be possible either.
(Note: blank=deformat_quickest is not an original cdrecord option.)
format_overwrite
Format a DVD-RW to "Restricted Overwrite". The user should bring some
patience.
Format unformatted DVD+RW, BD-RE or blank BD-R to their default size. It is not
mandatory to do this with DVD+RW and BD-RE media, because they will get
formatted automatically on the first write attempt.
BD-R media may be written in unformatted state. This keeps disabled the
replacement of bad blocks and enables full nominal write speed. Once BD-R
media are written, they cannot be formatted any more.
For re-formatting already formatted media or for formatting with non-default
size, use program xorriso with command -format.
(Note: blank=format_overwrite is not an original cdrecord options)
help
Print a short overview of blank modes to standard error output.
Afterwards end emulation without performing any drive operation.
- -multi
- This option keeps CD, unformatted DVD-R[W], DVD+R, or BD-R appendable
after the current session has been written. Without it the disc gets
closed and may not be written any more - unless it is a -RW and gets
blanked, which causes loss of its content.
This option cannot be applied to DVD-R DL or to DVD-RW which were blanked by
mode "deformat_quickest". Option --multi_if_possible may
automatically recognize and handle this situation.
In order to have all filesystem content accessible, the eventual ISO-9660
filesystem of a follow-up session needs to be prepared in a special way by
the filesystem formatter program. mkisofs, genisoimage, and xorrisofs
expect particular info about the situation which can be retrieved by
xorrecord option -msinfo.
With overwriteable DVD or BD media, -multi cannot mark the end of the
session. So when adding a new session, this end has to be determined from
the payload. Currently only ISO-9660 filesystems can be used that way. See
option --grow_overwriteable_iso.
- -dummy
- Try to perform the drive operations without actually affecting the
inserted media. There is no warranty that this will work with a particular
combination of drive and media. Blanking is prevented reliably, though. To
avoid inadverted real burning, -dummy refuses burn runs on anything but
CD-R[W], DVD-R[W], or emulated stdio-drives.
- -waiti
- Wait until input data is available at stdin or EOF occurs at stdin. Only
then begin to access any drives.
One should use this if xorrisofs is working at the end of a pipe where the
feeder process reads from the drive before it starts writing its output
into xorrisofs. Example:
xorrisofs ... -C 0,12800 -M /dev/sr0 ... | \
xorrecord dev=/dev/sr0 ... -waiti -
This option works even if standard input is not the track source. If no
process is piping in, then the Enter key of your terminal will act as
trigger for xorrecord. Note that this input line will not be
consumed by cdrskin if standard input is not the track source. It will end
up as shell command, usually.
- tsize=size
- Announce the exact size of the track source. This is necessary with DVD-R
DL media and with quickest blanked DVD-RW, if the size cannot be
determined in advance from the track source. E.g. if it is standard input
or a named pipe.
If the track source does not deliver the predicted amount of bytes, the
remainder of the track is padded with zeros. This is not considered an
error. If on the other hand the track source delivers more than the
announced bytes then the track on media gets truncated to the predicted
size and xorrecord exits with non-zero value.
- -isosize
- Try to obtain the track size from the content of the track source. This
works only if the track source bears an ISO 9660 filesystem. Any other
track source content will cause the burn run to abort.
If the track source is not a regular file or block device, then this option
will work only if the program's fifo size is at least 64k. See option
fs=.
- padsize=size
- Add the given amount of trailing zeros to the upcomming track. This
feature can be disabled by size 0. Default is 300 kB in order to work
around a problem with GNU/Linux which often fails to read the last few
blocks of a CD track which was written in write mode TAO. TAO is used by
xorrecord if the track size cannot be predicted or if the CD medium
is not blank but appendable.
- -nopad
- The same as padsize=0.
- -pad
- The same as padsize=15s. This was once sufficient with older GNU/Linux
kernels. Meanwhile one should at least use padsize=128k, if not
padsize=300k.
- -data
- Explicitly announce that the track source shall be recorded as data track,
and not as audio track. This option has no effect with xorrecord,
because there is no support for other track formats anyway.
- -tao
- Explicitly demand that write type TAO shall be used for CD, or Incremental
for DVD-R. Normally the program will choose the write type according to
the given medium state, option -multi, and track source. Demanding it
explicitly prevents the start of a write run, if it is not appropriate to
the situation.
- -sao
- Explicitly demand that write type SAO shall be used for CD, or DAO for
DVD-R. This might prevent the write run, if it is not appropriate to the
situation.
- -dao
- Alias of -sao.
- fs=size
- Set the size of the program fifo buffer to the given value rather than the
default of 4m.
The fifo buffers a temporary surplus of track source data in order to
provide the drive with a steady stream during times of temporary lack of
track source supply.
Other than cdrecord, xorrecord enables drive buffer underrun protection by
default and does not wait with writing until the fifo is full for a first
time. On very old CD drives and slow computers, this might cause aborted
burn runs. In this case, consider to use program cdrskin for CD
burning. DVD and BD drives tolerate buffer underrun without problems.
The larger the fifo, the longer periods of poor source supply can be
compensated. But a large fifo can deprive the operating system of read
cache for better filesystem performance.
- speed=value
- Set the write speed. Default is 0 = maximum speed. Speed can be given in
media type dependent x-speed numbers or as a desired throughput per second
in MMC compliant kB (= 1000) or MB (= 1000 kB). Media x-speed factor can
be set explicitly by appending "c" for CD, "d" for
DVD, "b" for BD. "x" is optional.
Example speeds:
706k = 706kB/s = 4c = 4xCD
5540k = 5540kB/s = 4d = 4xDVD
If there is no hint about the speed unit attached, then the medium in the
drive will decide. Default unit is CD, 1x = 176,400 raw bytes/second. With
DVD, 1x = 1,385,000 bytes/second. With BD, 1x = 4,495,625 bytes/second.
MMC drives usually activate their own idea of speed and take the speed value
given by the burn program only as a hint for their own decision.
- minbuf=percentage
- Equivalent to:
modesty_on_drive=<percentage>
- -immed
- Equivalent to:
modesty_on_drive=75
In cdrecord, this also controls use of the Immed bit. But xorriso uses Immed
where possible and appropriate, unless it is disabled by option
use_immed_bit=off .
- -eject
- Eject the drive tray after alll other work is done.
- Program version and verbosity:
- -version
- Print to standard output a line beginning by
"Cdrecord 2.01-Emulation Copyright"
and further lines which report the version of xorriso and its supporting
libraries. They also state the license under which the program is
provided, and disclaim any warranty, to the extent permitted by law.
Afterwards end emulation without performing any drive operation.
- -v
- Increase program verbosity by one level. There are four verbosity levels
from nearly silent to debugging verbosity. The both highest levels can be
enabled by repeated -v or by -vv or by -vvv.
- -V
- Log SCSI commands and drive replies to standard error. This might be of
interest if xorrecord and a particular drive or medium do not
cooperate as expected, or if you just want to know how libburn interacts
with the drive. To understand this extremely verbose log, one needs to
read SCSI specs SPC, SBC, and MMC.
Please do not add such a log to a bug report on the first hand, unless you
want to point out a particular deviation from said specs, or if you get
asked for this log by a maintainer of xorrecord who feels in charge
for your bug report.
- -help
- Print a sparse list of program options to standard error and declare not
to be cdrecord.
Afterwards end emulation without performing any drive operation.
- Options not compatible to cdrecord:
- --no_rc
- Only if used as first command line argument this option prevents reading
and interpretation of startup files. See section FILES below.
- --drive_not_exclusive
- This option disables the use of device file locking mechanisms when
acquiring the drive. On GNU/Linux the locking is done by open(O_EXCL), on
FreeBSD by flock(LOCK_EX).
Be aware that it can cause problems if you use a drive which is mounted, or
opened by some other process, or guarded by /dev/pktcdvd*. Make sure that
other users of the drive do not cause drive activities while a xorrecord
burn run is going on.
- drive_scsi_dev_family=sr|scd|sg|default
- GNU/Linux specific:
By default, cdrskin tries to map Linux drive addresses to /dev/sr* before
they get opened for operating the drive. This coordinates well with other
use cases of optical drives, like mount(8). But since year 2010 all
/dev/sr* share a global lock which allows only one drive to process an
SCSI command while all others have to wait for its completion. This yields
awful throughput if more than one drive is writing or reading
simultaneously.
The global lock is not applied to device files /dev/sg* and also not with
the system calls read(2), write(2). But ioctl(SG_IO) is affected, which is
needed to perform the SCSI commands for optical burning.
So for simultaneous burn runs on modern GNU/Linux it is advisable to use
drive_scsi_dev_family="sg". The drive addresses may then well be
given as /dev/sr* but will nevertheless get used as /dev/sg*.
- --grow_overwriteable_iso
- Enable emulation of multi-session writing on overwriteable media which
contain an ISO 9660 filesystem. This emulation is learned from growisofs
-M but adapted to the usage model of
xorrecord -msinfo
xorrisofs -C -M | xorrecord -waiti -multi -
for sequential media.
--grow_overwriteable_iso does not hamper the use of true multi-session
media. I.e. it is possible to use the same xorrecord options with
both kinds of media and to achieve similar results if ISO 9660 filesystem
images are to be written. This option implies option -isosize and
therefore demands that the track source is a ISO 9660 filesystem image.
With overwriteable media and no option blank=fast|all present it expands an
eventual ISO 9660 filesystem on media. It is assumed that this image's
inner size description points to the end of the valuable data.
Overwriteable media with a recognizable ISO 9660 size will be regarded as
appendable rather than as blank. I.e. options -msinfo and -toc will work.
-toc will always show a single session with its size increasing with every
added ISO 9660 image.
- --multi_if_possible
- Apply option -multi if the medium is suitable. Not suitable are DVD-R DL
and DVD-RW, which were blanked with mode "deformat_quickest".
Not all drives correctly recognize such fast-blanked DVD-RW which need
"on". If there is well founded suspicion that a burn run failed
due to -multi, then this causes a re-try without -multi.
- stream_recording="on"|"off"|number
- Mode "on" requests that compliance to the desired speed setting
is preferred over management of write errors. With DVD-RAM and BD this can
bring effective write speed near to the nominal write speed of the media.
But it will also disable the automatic use of replacement blocks if write
errors occur. It might as well be disliked or ignored by the drive.
If a number is given, then error management stays enabled for all byte
addresses below that number. Any number below 16s is the same as
"off".
- dvd_obs="default"|"32k"|"64k"
- Linux specific: Set the number of bytes to be transmitted with each write
operation to DVD or BD media. Tracks get padded up to the next multiple of
this write size. A number of 64 KB may improve throughput with bus systems
which show latency problems. The default depends on media type, option
stream_recording=, and on compile time options.
- modesty_on_drive=parameter[:parameters]
- Control whether the drive buffer shall be kept from getting completely
filled. Parameter "on" (or "1") keeps the program from
trying to write to the burner drive while its buffer is in danger to be
filled over a given limit. If this filling is exceeded then the program
will wait until the filling reaches a given low percentage value.
This can ease the load on operating system and drive controller and thus
help with achieving better input bandwidth if disk and burner are not on
independent controllers (like hda and hdb). It may also help with
simultaneous burns on different burners with Linux kernels like 3.16, if
one has reason not to fix the problem by
drive_scsi_dev_family="sg". On the other hand it increases the
risk of buffer underflow and thus reduced write speed.
Some burners are not suitable because they report buffer fill with
granularity too coarse in size or time, or expect their buffer to be
filled to the top before they go to full speed.
Parameters "off" or "0" disable this feature.
The threshold for beginning to wait is given by parameter
"max_percent=". Parameter "min_percent=" defines the
threshold for resuming transmission. Percentages are permissible in the
range of 25 to 100. Numbers in this range without a prepended name are
interpreted as "on:min_percent=".
E.g.: modesty_on_drive=75
The optimal values depend on the buffer behavior of the drive.
Parameter "timeout_sec=" defines after which time of unsuccessful
waiting the modesty shall be disabled because it does not work.
Parameter "min_usec=" defines the initial sleeping period in
microseconds. If the drive buffer appears to be too full for sending more
data, the program will wait the given time and inquire the buffer fill
state again. If repeated inquiry shows not enough free space, the sleep
time will slowly be increased to what parameter "max_usec="
defines.
Parameters, which are not mentioned with a modesty_on_drive= option, stay
unchanged. Default is:
modesty_on_drive=off:min_percent=90:max_percent=95:
timeout_sec=120:min_usec=5000:max_usec=25000
- use_immed_bit="on"|"off"|"default"
- Control whether several long lasting SCSI commands shall be executed with
the Immed bit, which makes the commands end early while the drive
operation is still going on. xorriso then inquires progress indication
until the drive reports to be ready again. If this feature is turned off,
then blanking and formatting will show no progress indication.
It may depend on the operating system whether -use_immed_bit is set to
"off" by default.
- write_start_address=value
- Set the block address on overwritable media where to start writing the
track. With DVD+RW, DVD-RAM or BD-RE, byte_offset must be aligned to 2 kiB
blocks, but better is 32 kiB on DVD and 64 kiB on BD. With formatted
DVD-RW 32 kiB alignment is mandatory.
Other media are not suitable for this option.
- stdio_sync="on"|"off"|number
- Set the number of bytes after which to force output to emulated stdio:
drives. This forcing keeps the memory from being clogged with lots of
pending data for slow devices. Default "on" is the same as
"16m". Forced output can be disabled by "off".
Overview of examples:
Get an overview of drives and their addresses
Get info about a particular drive or loaded media
Prepare CD-RW or DVD-RW for re-use, BD-R for bad block handling
Format DVD-RW to avoid need for blanking before re-use
De-format DVD-RW to make it capable of multi-session again
Write a single ISO 9660 filesystem image
Write multiple ISO 9660 sessions
Write ISO 9660 session on-the-fly
Write compressed afio archive on-the-fly
Get an overview of drives and their addresses:
$ xorrecord --devices
Get info about a particular drive and loaded media:
$ xorrecord dev=/dev/sr0 -atip -toc --grow_overwriteable_iso
Prepare CD-RW or DVD-RW for re-use:
$ xorrecord -v dev=/dev/sr0 blank=as_needed -eject
Format DVD-RW to avoid need for blanking before
re-use:
$ xorrecord -v dev=/dev/sr0 blank=format_overwrite -eject
This command may also be used to format BD-R media before first use, in order to
enable handling of write errors. Several hundred MB of spare blocks will be
reserved and write runs on such media will perform with less than half nominal
speed.
De-format DVD-RW to make it capable of multi-session
again:
$ xorrecord -v dev=/dev/sr0 blank=deformat
Write a single ISO 9660 filesystem image:
$ xorrecord -v dev=/dev/sr0 speed=12 fs=8m \
blank=as_needed -eject padsize=300k my_image.iso
Write multiple ISO 9660 sessions:
This is possible with all media except minimally blanked DVD-RW and DVD-R DL,
which cannot do multi-session.
The first session is written like in the previous example, except that option
-multi is used. It will contain the files of hard disk directory ./tree1 under
the ISO 9660 directory /dir1:
$ xorrisofs -o image_1.iso -J -graft-points /dir1=./tree1
$ xorrecord -v dev=/dev/sr0 speed=12 fs=8m \
-multi --grow_overwriteable_iso \
blank=as_needed -eject padsize=300k image_1.iso
For the second session xorrisofs needs to know the -msinfo numbers of the
medium. Further it will read data from the medium by using the system's
read-only CD-ROM driver.
Many systems do not take notice of xorrecord's write activities. It is necessary
to force their attention by ejecting and reloading the drive tray. Therefore
above run uses option -eject.
Get the -msinfo numbers (and properly reload the tray if it has a motor) by:
$ m=$(xorrecord dev=/dev/sr0 -msinfo)
Offer a victim to any problem caused by obtrusive demons after tray loading:
$ dd if=/dev/sr0 count=1 >/dev/null 2>&1
Use the numbers with xorrisofs to add ./tree2 to the image as /dir2:
$ xorrisofs -M /dev/sr0 -C $m -o image_2.iso \
-J -graft-points /dir2=./tree2
Now burn the new session onto the same medium. This time without blanking:
$ xorrecord -v dev=/dev/sr0 speed=12 fs=8m \
-multi --grow_overwriteable_iso \
-eject padsize=300k image_2.iso
Operating systems which mount this medium will read the superblock of the second
session and show both directories /dir1 and /dir2.
Write ISO 9660 session on-the-fly:
It is possible to combine the run of xorrisofs and xorrecord in a
pipeline without storing the ISO 9660 image as file on hard disk.
The piped run is more vulnerable to the problem that some systems have not
enough patience with automatic tray loading and that demons may interfere with
a first CD-ROM driver read attempt from a freshly loaded medium. It is advised
to load the tray manually or via a separate run of xorriso with a subsequent
run of dd.
Again, xorriso has the patience and dd is a dispensable victim for demons.
$ m=$(xorrecord dev=/dev/sr0 -msinfo)
$ dd if=/dev/sr0 count=1 >/dev/null 2>&1
$ xorrisofs -M /dev/sr0 -C $m \
-J -graft-points /dir2=./tree2 \
| xorrecord -v dev=/dev/sr0 speed=12 fs=8m \
-waiti -multi --grow_overwriteable_iso \
-eject padsize=300k -
This is also the main use case of program xorriso itself, where the run
would need no system workarounds and simply look like:
$ xorriso -dev /dev/sr0 -joliet on -speed 12 -fs 8m \
-map ./tree2 /dir2 -commit_eject all
Write compressed afio archive on-the-fly:
This is possible with all media except minimally blanked DVD-RW and DVD-R DL.
Since the compressed output stream is of very variable speed, a larger fifo is
advised. Nevertheless, this example is not suitable for very old CD drives
which have no underrun protection and thus would abort the burn run on
temporary data shortage.
$ find . | afio -oZ - | \
xorrecord -v dev=/dev/sr0 speed=12 fs=64m \
-multi padsize=300k -
afio archives do not contain references to absolute data block addresses. So
they need no special precautions for multi-session. One may get the session
start addresses by option -toc, and then use dd option skip= to begin reading
at one of those addresses. E.g. for listing its content:
$ dd if=/dev/sr0 bs=2048 skip=64046 | afio -tvZ -
afio will know when the end of the archive is reached.
Startup files:
If not --no_rc is given as the first argument then xorrecord attempts on
startup to read and execute lines from the following files:
/etc/default/xorriso
/etc/opt/xorriso/rc
/etc/xorriso/xorriso.conf
$HOME/.xorrisorc
The files are read in the sequence given here, but none of them is required to
exist. The lines are not interpreted as xorrecord options but as
generic xorriso commands. See man xorriso.
- For generic xorriso command mode
- xorriso(1)
- Formatting track sources for xorrecord:
- xorrisofs(1), mkisofs(8), genisoimage(8),
afio(1), star(1)
- Other programs which burn sessions to optical media
- growisofs(1), cdrecord(1), wodim(1),
cdrskin(1)
To report bugs, request help, or suggest enhancements for xorriso, please
send electronic mail to the public list<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If more
privacy is desired, mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please describe what you expect xorriso to do, the program arguments or
dialog commands by which you tried to achieve it, the messages of
xorriso, and the undesirable outcome of your program run.
Expect to get asked more questions before solutions can be proposed.
Thomas Schmitt<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for libburnia-project.org
Copyright (c) 2011 - 2019 Thomas Schmitt
Permission is granted to distribute this text freely. It shall only be modified
in sync with the technical properties of xorriso. If you make use of the
license to derive modified versions of xorriso then you are entitled to modify
this text under that same license.
xorriso is in part based on work by Vreixo Formoso who provides libisofs
together with Mario Danic who also leads the libburnia team. Thanks to Andy
Polyakov who invented emulated growing, to Derek Foreman and Ben Jansens who
once founded libburn.
Compliments towards Joerg Schilling whose cdrtools served me for ten years.


About Us
Hey there! Welcome to our website. Our names are Julian Larsen and Alexander Swann. We are students doing the Duke TIP program in Web applications and development. We created this website as a project but we are still expanding on it. This website was created with ease of use and user-friendlyness in mind. Our Website was created with HTML5, CSS, JavaScript, and jQuery. If you want to learn more about Alex and I here is a link to our personal websites.


Prelude: it was an average Saturday afternoon, and my parents were out at the cinema, the time was approximately 3pm. I have had quite a few experiences with salvia in the past, but only one prior to this where my reality/perception had been completely changed. I rang up my friend, 'O', who turned out not to be in. I have been determined to really push salvia as hard as I can for a long while, so despite having no sitter, I decided I'd hit it anyway. I prepared a small bowl of 60x, planning to do it in two hits, filled the bong up, and sat on a small set of steps outside my cellar door.
Please note: I struggle to comprehend parts of this, so if certain snippets make very little sense, sorry.
T: I take back the average size hit with surprising ease (my lungs can't handle much), and wait for the thirty seconds to pass. I started to get 'salvia tingles' (weird tingles up and down my arms, almost like pins and needles) at about 20 seconds in, so I was expectant of something good. I can't remember looking down at my watch and seeing thirty, but I do remember breathing out and looking at my reflection in the door.
I looked down at my feet, and suddenly, there was a princess on my left, and a horse on my right. I find this part immensely difficult to explain: they were not there, they weren't a hallucination, they weren't with me at all, but somehow, they were in my consciousness, this princess and the horse. There's a bit of a blank in my mind at this point (salvia tends to batter my memory a fair amount), but I remember my rational mind being used as a medium for argument between the horse and the princess about whether I should take the second hit. The horse just wanted me to get it done with, I can't exactly remember what the princess wanted, but I feel it might have been for me to not to do it, and my 'rational' mind in the middle was saying there couldn't be any salvia left in the bowl.
So anyway, I finally come to the conclusion the second hit should be taken, blaze the rest of the bowl, and inhale deeply. I hold the hit for a few seconds, then think 'king', which immediately makes me exhale. This is another thing I really cannot explain: I have no idea why 'king' would make me exhale a bong hit of salvia divinorum. Logic would presume that the princess told me not to take the hit, however, since when has logic ever played a part in strong psychedelics?
I sit there, enjoying my brain being split in three, trying to comprehend what in this godly earth is happening to me, when suddenly it occurs to me to unscrew the bowl. I tend to find this kind of stuff impossible to do, so I just sat there with my chin in hands, and forehead on top of bong, but after I thought 'perhaps I should unscrew the bowl?', the horse would not stop nagging at me about it. I gave in, unscrewed the bowl, and emptied it.
I screwed it back on, and this is when stuff got rather less weird, but still equally messed up (note: if I say that I said 'words here', I might have thought them. I have absolutely no idea whether I was speaking or thinking). Due to the fact I was now done with the bong, I thought emptying it might be a good plan, so I tip it out. All the water comes out instantly, and so do the top 5 or so blocks of ice: but three blocks remain - this small fact pissed me off immensely, so I thought I'd have some fun with these damn rebellious ice blocks.
  At this point, I covered the mouthpiece with my hand and shook the bong as hard as I felt would be humanly possible, hoping to seriously damage what I considered the 'Father' (the top ice block), and hopefully hurt his motherless children too. So, I ask 'Are you done holidaying yet?' and try to tip the ice out the bong (the bong I was using has a rubber, removable mouthpiece, if you're wondering how I could get ice in but not out). The ice doesn't move. Now, at this point, either my memory is very skewed, or I had a hallucination, because I distinctly remember pushing the ice out from the inside of the bong, which is obviously impossible.
Anyway, whatever happened, all the ice was now on the floor. I stamp on the various blocks a bit, shouting 'take that you fuckers!' and just generally enjoying myself a great deal. I then tried to open the cellar door, which I did successfully after a few attempts. Stepping inside sobered me up no end. I suddenly felt completely normal, except for the fact I think I had a bit of an 'afterglow' from the trip. At any rate, I used it as a great excuse to go upstairs, play comfortably numb excessively loud and shout the lyrics at the top of my voice.
Oh, I just realised I didn't really give an indication of the timescale: time was messed up. The whole mental process from taking the first hit to opening the cellar door again was at least 20 minutes worth of normal thinking, however, it took a maximum of 10 minutes, and I believe it was closer to two.
All in all, I'd say salvia seems to be quite an interesting drug, and I would absolutely 100% definitely like to try a much higher dose with a sitter.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Same as example 1 but we have now styled the tab's corner
We use the class nav-pills instead of nav-tabs which automatically creates a background color for the tab
We applied clearfix to the tab-content to rid of the gap between the tab and the content


Moving to server based content
By 2010, Netflix's streaming business had grown so quickly that within months the company had shifted from the fastest-growing customer of the United States Postal Service's first-class service to the largest source of Internet streaming traffic in North America
Netflix is now a massive force to be reckoned with, but their are competitors
View the CompetitionThe Internet was growing and could handle streaming straight from the source!
Modern Netflix streaming can use about 1GB an hour for SD, and 3GB an hour for HD
Netflix grew a massive server-based library for customers
At its peak, Netflix had a whopping 7285 movies and TV shows available to stream
Availability is everywhere
Now every device is smart which means you can access your Netflix shows anytime and anywhere!


Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
Website
Go Back
Profile
Followers
Settings
This is the profile tab!
This is the followers tab!
Select Profile Image
Orange Fish
Blue Fish
Clown Fish
Tuna
JamATuna
Other
Save Changes
Upload Profile Picture
Upload


connect |
CSS selector |
~.uk-switcher |
Related items container. By default, succeeding elements with class 'uk-switcher'. |
toggle |
CSS selector |
> * > :first-child |
Toggle selector - triggers content switching on click. |
itemNav |
CSS selector |
false |
Related nav container. By default, nav items are found in related item's container only. |
active |
Number |
0 |
Active index on init. (Providing a negative number indicates a position starting from the end of the set) |
animation |
String |
false |
Space-separated names of animations. Comma-separated for animation out. |
duration |
Number |
200 |
The animation duration. |
swiping |
Boolean |
true |
Use swiping. |
followFocus |
Boolean |
false |
Selection follows focus automatically. |


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% block content %}
In order to make a ReadAlong, we need 3 different things. We need some text, some corresponding
audio,
and a way of turning the writing system of your language (AKA Orthography) into the International Phonetic Alphabet
(IPA). If you're not a linguist, don't worry! This sounds scarier than it is, and, once you make the
map between your
language's writing system and the IPA once, you don't have to do it again! You can upload text in a number of ways. You can upload plain text files (.txt), Microsoft Word Documents
(.docx), or XML files (.xml) You must upload your audio either as an mp3 or wav file. The reason ReadAlong Studio works is because it leverages technologies that have been created for English.
Usually,
need a certain amount of data is needed in order to do the alignment that ReadAlong Studio does. But,
instead of that, your
ReadAlong is first converted to a very approximate English pronounciation. Then, ReadAlong Studio can
do the alignment based on that, and convert it back into your language once it's done. You can also use the dropdown below to select a pre-configured mapping for your language. **Not Implemented: Here is one of the reasons we need data binding** {{ f['fn'] }}Upload
Upload data to start creating your ReadAlong
Text
Upload the text of your ReadAlong
Audio
Upload the audio of your ReadAlong
Mapping
The map between your language's writing system, and the International Phonetic Alphabet.
Uploaded Material
Here are the files you've uploaded


Success! You are now a shinobi..


Under Construction
You are being automatically redirected to my old
personal page
until the new one is complete.


Evening top 5: Lisa Smith in Turkish custody; direct provision figures; and light pollution killing insects
by Jack QuannLisa Smith and her baby in custody of Turkish officials
Irish woman Lisa Smith and her baby are in the custody of Turkish officials.
The Dundalk woman travelled to Syria three years ago to join the so-called 'Islamic State' group.
Last week, it was reported that the Department of Foreign Affairs was in the process of finalising identity papers and travel documents for the mother and child, who are both Irish citizens.
New direct provision centres will not house "anywhere near" 5,500 people
The Department of Justice has said it is not seeking "anywhere near" 5,500 additional accommodation places in direct provision centres.
An earlier report in the Irish Times suggested nearly 5,500 asylum seekers were to be housed in new direct provision centres across the country.
However the department said the number of additional bed spaces any potential new centres will bring "will only become clear" once all tenders are completed and any new offers are assessed for suitability.
RTÉ staff call on management to slash "indefensible" salaries
A number of RTÉ staff members have called on the State broadcaster to cut the salaries of its top presenters and managers immediately.
Members of the National Union of Journalists (NUJ) working there have called on management to slash fees and salaries.
It is part of a resolution backed overwhelming at an on-campus NUJ meeting held on Thursday.
Mother whose son was smuggled into Ireland says choice was “life and death”
A mother whose young son was smuggled into Ireland in recent weeks has said it was a matter of "life and death."
The woman has been in direct provision since arriving in Ireland from Zimbabwe just over a year ago.
In an exclusive interview with Newstalk reporter Barry Whyte, she said living without her six-year-old son in the months since has been extremely difficult.
Light pollution is driving an 'insect apocalypse', study finds
The use of artificial light at night is a major driver in declining insect populations.
That is according to an international study, which examined the rapidly declining numbers.
It is a joint venture by researchers from Tufts University, McDaniel College and Washington University in the US, Canada's Université Laval and the University of Melbourne.


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| Local Properties | ||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
If you set the interval to a value greater than 1, the task will execute at the specified hourly interval. (For example, an interval of 2 will cause the task to execute at the specified minute every 2 hours.)
Properties
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| minute | xsd:int |
The minute at which the RecurrentTaskScheduler runs
the task. Specify the minute value as a UTC (Coordinated Univeral Time)
value in the range 0 to 59.
For vCenter 2.x and prior releases, use the server's local time.
For example, use Australia Northern Territory (UTC +9:30) or Indian (UTC +5:30)
time values, rather than a UTC value.
|
| Properties inherited from RecurrentTaskScheduler | ||
| interval | ||
| Properties inherited from TaskScheduler | ||
| activeTime, expireTime | ||
| Properties inherited from DynamicData | ||
| None |
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