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The Harry Potter movies in order of release:
1. Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone (2001)
2. Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (2002)
3. Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004)
4. Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005)
5. Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (2007)
6. Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (2009)
7. Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (2010)
8. Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 (2011)

#!/bin/sh
# Change user password across a list of servers.
# 20100421 – Created by Jamey Hopkins
# 20110712 – Check if login exists before changing password
#            Exit if login or password is blank
#
# note:  be sure account.info gets removed from remote server if script is aborted
#

echo
echo “Change Users Linux/AIX Password”
echo

if [ “$1” = “” ]
then
  echo “Need server list.”
  echo “example: $0 servers.txt”
  echo
  exit
fi

if [ ! -f $1 ]
then
  echo “Server list $1 not found.”
  echo
  exit
fi

# list seems good, accept it
LIST=$1

echo -n “Enter users login: ”
read LOGIN

if [ “$LOGIN” = “” ]
then
  echo “user account can not be blank”
  echo
  exit
fi

echo “Enter new password”
echo -n “Password: ”
stty -echo
read PASS1
stty echo
echo
echo “Enter password again”
echo -n “Password: ”
stty -echo
read PASS2
stty echo

echo

if [ “$PASS1” != “$PASS2” ]
then
  echo “password mismatch”
  echo
  exit
fi

if [ “$PASS1” = “” ]
then
  echo “passwords can not be blank”
  echo
  exit
fi
echo “$LOGIN:$PASS1” >account.info

echo
# let’s roll
for X in `cat $LIST`
do
  echo “$X: setting new password for $LOGIN”
  VALID=`ssh $X “grep ^$LOGIN: /etc/passwd | cut -f1 -d:”`
  if [ $VALID ]
  then
     scp ./account.info $X: >/dev/null
     ssh $X “cat account.info | sudo /usr/sbin/chpasswd” >/dev/null
     # clean up password file (be sure to manually remove if script gets aborted)
     ssh $X rm account.info
  else
     echo “Account doesn’t exist.  Skipping….”
  fi
done

# clean up password file
rm account.info

echo

http://kb.vmware.com/selfservice/microsites/search.do?language=en_US&cmd=displayKC&externalId=2001254
Linux virtual machine reports the error: TPVMLPD: Device type not supported

How to re-enable the Google Toolbar in Firefox 5.

Solution: Change maxVersion in the install.rdf file to 5.*. Do a search if your not sure where the file is located.

Linux:

– Edit ~user/.mozilla/firefox/mhznvz4j.default/extensions/\{3112ca9c-de6d-4884-a869-9855de68056c\}/install.rdf

– Change <em:maxVersion>4.*</em:maxVersion> to <em:maxVersion>5.*</em:maxVersion> and save.

– Start Firefox. Toolbar should start normally.

Windows:

The same ./extensions/\{3112ca9c-de6d-4884-a869-9855de68056c\}/install.rdf file can be edited in Windows to restore the Google Toolbar.

Or:
about:config
nightly.disableCheckCompatibility=false
extensions.checkCompatibility=false

Per section 6.1 Navigational Deflector of the starship maintenance manual, I think it’s encountering slip stream collisions due to failure to properly install secondary deflector. Suggest installation/repair of secondary deflector to assist stabilization and performance enhancement.

“When entering into Quantum Slip Stream speeds the Auxiliary deflector system plays a critical role in establishing a stable slip stream conduit through which matter can pass. The Ventral deflector contains a series of 4 graviton flux inverters which allow the near perfect stabilization of a slip stream conduit without the need for perpetual polaric modulation by the main deflector system. The entire deflector network is tied directly into the compute and NAV COM core which then ties into the slip stream generator and the Flight Control data processors. While slip stream speeds can be attained without the use of the secondary deflector it severely limits the vessels flight time to three minutes every six hours, and greatly increases the risk of slip stream collision.”