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Don’t want to spoil this “internet is beautiful” moment, but this is really neat for a guy like me.

http://tridiv.com/

I’ll give you this, the site name is a hint:

  • tri = three
  • div like markup syntax item for defining a division in html (generally used in conjunction with CSS for management/placement)
  • div like D as in dimension
  • tridiv like 3D

 

This girl…

#Respect.

They have a lot of history. I’m also a pretty big fan of both characters, and enjoy neat wallpapers featuring them when I come across them. However recently I wanted a good high resolution wallpaper of the two; but was yielding little in the way of what I wanted with my google and bing-fu. So I found a series of wallpapers I enjoyed in the past and decided to combine them for this result that I’m now using for my background.

The Green Team

Characters of course are copy written property of DC Comics. I make no claim to the original work, merely the compositing of this fine artwork into something I enjoy on my system.

Have a good one.

With the vulnerability and fixes supplied to BASH a few months back there’s been a need to update the service control script I had written for the Configuration Manager client.

The updated client can be found here.

Be sure to read the README file contained within the tarball and modify the cm-installer file as required for your environment.

If you want additional information, please review the original post found here.

Wendell, one of my favorite of their characters.

Ok, so I didn’t see this documented anywhere, but found a need to reduce additional I/O from our SCCM application folder (thanks RCM and BCP).

Anyway, thanks to Stack Overflow and a random post I ran across about enumerating and changing registry values simply, here’s an example that would move them from e: to a similar folder structure on i:

( I’ve modified these to make them readable within the sites format, be sure to delete any breaks and have them as a single line before copying them into your console.)

get-itemproperty -path HKLM:\software\microsoft\sms\tracing\* tracefilename | 
%{set-itemproperty -Path $_.PSPath TraceFilename -Value 
( $_.TraceFilename -Replace "e:","i:")}

and

get-itemproperty -path HKLM:\Software\Microsoft\sms\providers\ "Logging Directory" | 
%{set-itemproperty -Path $_.PSPath "Logging Directory" -value 
( $_."Logging Directory" -Replace "e:","i:")}

( I’ve modified these to make them readable within the sites format, be sure to delete any breaks and have them as a single line before copying them into your console.)

Finally restart the sms_executive service and you should be good to go.

I’m just gonna leave this example right here….

gwmi -Namespace root -class __Namespace -Filter "name = 'ccm'" | rwmi

I updated this last month, and didn’t make a point to highlight it. It’s fairly important that if you are using any of my service control scripts or cron jobs that you update with the newer version.

I updated this within the previous post which can be found here.

So there was a recent security update for RHEL that breaks a library dependency for the Configuration Manager client and OMI.

/opt/microsoft/configmgr/bin/ccmexec.bin: error while loading shared libraries:
 libssl.so.1.0.0: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory

The issue is simple enough to fix with a sym link update.

sudo ln -sf /usr/lib64/libcrypto.so.10 /usr/lib64/libcrypto.so.1.0.0
sudo ln -sf /usr/lib64/libssl.so.10 /usr/lib64/libssl.so.1.0.0

Simple enough.  If you are on x86 then change /usr/lib64 to just /usr/lib/

Special thanks to Morten Vinding for the best library to use.

A really cool graphical representation of the current attakcs occuring all over the world.

Here’s the source page.