The user maint is able to go everywhere. This is the user that you should use after setting passwd-master. You set the password at Linux prompt using:
root@pbx:~ $ passwd-maint
Monthly Archives: September 2011
OpenSIPS and Control Panel Install Guide
It’s assumed you already have a server with a base CentOS installation before you begin. Do NOT install a GUI such as Gnome or KDE. We only want to be running in console text mode not GUI graphics mode. If you already have a desktop or server GUI installed you will want to exit to console mode. You do that by typing init 3 from a terminal or console window. You will need to be logged in as root in order to do this so if not you can su root. All instructions in this guide are assuming you are always logged in as root running in level 3 console text mode.
Via OpenSIPS and Control Panel Install Guide | PowerPBX.org.
FreeSwitch Bluebox CentOS install guide
Browse to http://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/bluebox (where xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx is the IP address of your bluebox server) to complete the install.
Superadmin password can’t be reset
I’m sure others will run into this, so here’s the easy way….
Log in as root, and run the following command.
sipxconfig.sh –database reset-superadmin
via SipXecs Forum: SipXecs Users Forum » Superadmin password can’t be reset.
It’s easy to forget usernames and passwords!
VMware KB: VMware VirtualCenter Server service does not start automatically after reboot
This issue may occur if the VirtualCenter Server service starts before one of the services it depends on is started. The VirtualCenter Server service is dependent on the following services: SQL Services ADAM Services when using linked mode in vCenter Server 4.x To resolve this issue, add a dependency to the VirtualCenter service so that it starts only after the necessary services have started.
via VMware KB: VMware VirtualCenter Server service does not start automatically after reboot.
Yikes! You need to edit the registry to get this to work.
Quantum Processor Hooks Up with Quantum Memory
Although quantum computing is now mostly a research subject, it holds out the promise of computers far more capable than those we use today. The power of quantum computers comes from their version of the most basic unit of computing, the bit. In a conventional computer, a bit can represent either 1 or 0 at any time. Thanks to the quirks of quantum mechanics, the equivalent in a quantum computer, a qubit, can represent both values at once. When qubits in such a “superposition” state work together, they can operate on exponentially more data than the same number of regular bits. As a result, quantum computers should be able to defeat encryption that is unbreakable in practice today and perform highly complex simulations.
via Quantum Processor Hooks Up with Quantum Memory – Technology Review.
Reading this makes my head want to explode.