GuyPaddock

#!/usr/bin/env sh
cd /media/cryptofs
tar -cvpjf webos-backup.tbz2 \
  --exclude=/proc \
  --exclude=/media/internal \
  --exclude=/tmp \
  --exclude=/dev \
  --exclude=/sys \
  --exclude=/var/run \
  --exclude=/media/cryptofs/webos-backup.tbz2 \

GuyPaddock

If you enable Anywhere Access VPN in WSE 2016, you will no longer be able to access RRAS admin UI. The message "Legacy mode is disabled" appears. This is because Access Anywhere configures the VPN in WS in a way that cannot be represented in the legacy UI. This makes it nearly impossible to setup other RRAS functionality like NAT or RAS, and there does not appear to be PowerSell cmdlets to address these gaps.

As a workaround, do not use Anywhere Access VPN. Instead, configure VPN manually in the RRAS admin UI. If you need to enable NAT + VPN, you will need to take special care to configure NAT first. For some reason, configuring NAT + VPN in one step leads to the NAT not functioning properly.

GuyPaddock

Two services conflict with FileMaker Server 17 on ports 80 and 443:

• IIS Web Site for Windows Server Essentials Connect (i.e. http://YOURSERVER/connect and https://YOURSERVER/remote) is bound on *:80 and *:443.
• BranchCache (part of Windows Server) is bound on *:80 (and somehow is able to share that port with IIS).

Need to:

• Move Windows Server Essentials to a different set of ports (temporarily), via IIS Admin Console.
• Stop BranchCache (temporarily)

The goal is to trick the FileMaker Server installer into proceeding with install, so we can then tweak the IIS config AFTER install.

GuyPaddock

#!/bin/env bash

for f in $(find . -maxdepth 1 -name '*.php'); do
  directory=$(dirname "${f}");
  basename=${f%.*}

  mkdir -p "../rendered/${directory}";

  php -f "${f}" > "../rendered/${basename}.html";
done

GuyPaddock

#!/bin/env bash

for f in $(find . -name '*.php'); do
  directory=$(dirname "${f}");
  mkdir -p "../processed/${directory}";

  cat "${f}" | tr "$(printf %b '\u200b')" " " > "../processed/${f}";
done

GuyPaddock

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.stream.Collectors;
import java.util.stream.Stream;
import java.util.stream.StreamSupport;

public class TestIterators {
  public static void main(String[] args) {
    List<String> strings =

GuyPaddock

-- Run this script as the Postgres ROOT user
--
-- Replace the following variables before you do:
--   PASSWORD_YOU_WANT      - Should be the password you want to use for the
--                            Wren:IDM user. DO NOT USE "openidm" as a 
--                            password.
--   ROOT_USER_ACCOUNT_NAME - Should be the name of the root account you are
--                            logged-in as currently.
--

GuyPaddock

##
# The ONLY example on the web of using Ruby 2.0.0 to encrypt a password with the
# hybrid encryption required for interoperability with ForgeRock OpenIDM / Wren
# Security Wren:IDM.
#
# In this example, a password is first encrypted with a symmetric,
# 128-bit AES cipher in cipher-block-chaining (CBC) mode. The symmetric cipher
# is initialized with a random "session key" (i.e. a random symmetric encryption
# key). Then, the RSA public key of an SSL certificate is used to encrypt
# that encryption key.

GuyPaddock

# This will only run in `irb -ropenssl`

require "socket"
require "openssl"

host = "comodo.com"
port = 443

cert_store = OpenSSL::X509::Store.new
cert_store.set_default_paths

GuyPaddock

##
# An RSpec matcher for checking Rails validation errors on an object.
#
# Usage:
#   # Expect exactly three validation errors:
#   #  - field1 must not be empty
#   #  - field1 must be a number
#   #  - field2 must be greater than zero
#   expect(x).to have_validation_errors
#     .related_to(:field1)