text:
04-03-2011 09:35 PM - edited 04-03-2011 09:37 PM
Since Ghost 15 is BESR 2010's cousin, I guess THIS LINK explains it.
Symantec SRD (System Recovery Disk) included with Symantec System Recovery 2011 and Backup Exec System Recovery 2010 does not support USB 3.0.
USB 3.0 is not supported. The USB 3.0 drive will not be recognized at all by the SRD (System Recovery Disk) which is required to boot-up with to recover a server if the System drive has died or becomes corrupted.
Use USB 2.0 hard drive as backup destination or plug the USB 3.0 drive into a 2.0 port.
Work Around:
If the USB 3.0 drive is connected to a USB 2.0 port then the drive will work if backward compatible to USB 2.0 but will perform at the USB 2.0 throughput not the faster USB 3.0 throughput.
Article URL http://www.symantec.com/docs/TECH142778
Over the past 4 months, I have backed up my computer to a Western Digital USB3 drive on a number of occasions. Backups were done whilst in Windows XP. Yesterday I had the need to restore my computer, however, my USB3 drive was not recognised by my custom Ghost recovery disk. When I tried to add my USB3 drivers to a newly cvreated recovery disk, a message appeared advising that the driver was not supported. From tyhe created ISO recovery image, i used Ultra ISO to manually add my USB3 drivers to the image file. I then burnt the image file to DVD. When I booted the DVD, I then selected Utilities Menu - Load a Driver option when the main menu appeared. I then loaded the 2 inf files in relation to the USB3 ( my nmotherboard is Gigabyte ). When I then selected the recovery option, my USB3 western digital drive then appeared in the listing of available devices, from which I then selected the image file to restore my computer.
Everything worked fine. Thank goodness ( I could have used an USB2 port to restore the image, but I was determined to use my USB3 drive - much quicker )
If you make a Custom SRD, you should be able to add those drivers so they load automatically. If you have the Windows Automated Install Kit, you can use Dism.exe to add drivers to the boot.wim file. See HERE. I would imagine this is similar to what Ghost does when it creates the Custom SRD.
Glad that worked for you but it didn't for me . I have an ASUS MB with the NEC usb3 chipset. Tried loading drivers from usb stick and Ghost indicated that they had been loaded but still did not see external usb3 drive. btw this driver doesn't have to be on the cd to load it after Ghost boot from SRD. It still doesn't recognize the usb3 external drives. Had problems trying ultraiso because it only allowed 300mb iso image to be written (Ghost SRD is at least 450mb) and I didn't want to buy it just to see if it would make a difference. Don't see how it could so Ghost 15 must work with some usb3 drivers and not others???Thanks for the idea.
How would you use WAIK to edit an ISO. The docs only mention using it with a WIM file?
Bitbob wrote:
using it with a WIM file?
I think using this tool is an easy way to edit boot.wim.
If the trial UltraISO doesn't work with the Ghost ISO, you can copy boot.wim out of and back into the ISO with TBOSDT (free).
Red also pointed out a free way to edit ISO's a while back using 7-Zip and ImgBurn.
When 7-Zip extracts an ISO it makes an extra folder holding the boot image, then ImgBurn can be used to make a bootable ISO using that boot image.
Dave, thanks for the reminder about Red's method. I found this...
I don't know how you do that, I seem to have nothing but trouble trying to find anything with the search here.
I forgot a couple points because I was talking on the phone with my mommy. (It's Mothers Day here).
BitBob- Your correct that drivers can be manually loaded from a flash drive. Thats an easy way to test them.
Only if you can load them that way would it be worth the time to include them on a new disk.
If the driver did work you would also have to decide if it's worth the trouble to include it in the .Wim, or just add a folder to the ISO and manually load them from there. Of course it would be easier if they loaded automatically, but if your not recovering your system very often it may not be worth the trouble.
Darryl- If you could post a link to the driver you used I would be curious to look at the .inf
I find it odd that you could not add it to a custom disk but it loads manually.
Also, as Brian pointed out the other day. When your making an image with regular compression Ghost is writing the image slower than USB2 speed to begin with. So your not going to get any advantage in using USB3.
For recovering images, if your using regular compression I would imagine that the write speed is approx twice the read speed if you have a decent processor. So I'm not sure how much faster a USB3 drive would be than USB2.
If your USB2 can read at 30-35MB /sec, it seems you may be able to write the image at around 60-70MB /sec
Hard drive to hard drive or USB3 to hard drive, unless you have a SSD might only be around 100MB/sec so unless your restoring images all the time the extra time might not be very significant.
DaveH wrote:
I don't know how you do that, I seem to have nothing but trouble trying to find anything with the search here.
I try to bookmark all posts that I think are worthwhile. I'm sure I've missed out on a lot too. The Search function doesn't help me much either.


text:
Fig. A: "Squaring up" the sketch makes transferring the
image on a large scale easier. Fig. B: The design transfer
is complete, and the gluing begins. Fig. C: Spreading
Elmer's glue in a small area in order to tile part of the
dog's ear. (Meanwhile, Taco the dog carefully supervises.) Fig. D: A little glue on the end of the brush makes
picking up and placing individual tiles a snap.
the contents of a small drawing to a larger area.
Using a pencil and ruler, draw a grid of 1" squares
over the top of your mosaic sketch. If you like,
you can use letters across the top and numbers
down the left side of the grid for easy reference.
3b. Count the number of boxes on your drawing,
and lightly draw with a colored pencil and T square
to re-create the same number of boxes on your
larger work surface. In my case, eight 1" boxes on
my design sketch came out to eight 1' squares on
my floor, but the ratio of the size of your sketch
to the size of your mosaic area might produce a
slightly different scale for you.
3c. Use a pencil to transfer just what you see in
grid A- 1, A- 2, etc., into their corresponding areas on
the mosaic surface. If you like, go back over your
lines with a marker or a very dark colored pencil.
4a. So that you won't need to tread on areas you've
already tiled, it's best to work from one end of your
design out. (Psst! Grab a pillow to place under your
knees, and don't forget to take breaks.) To start tiling,
pour about 1" of Elmer's glue into a small bucket or
plastic tub, and use the chip brush to paint a fairly
thick coat of glue in one 6" area at a time.
4b. Gather several cut paper squares, dip the tip of
a small paintbrush into glue, and then pick up one
square at a time by touching the tip of the brush to
the middle of the square. With just enough glue, the
square magically sticks to the end of your brush!
4c. Stick each square down one at a time onto the
glued mosaic surface, making sure to leave equal
amounts of space around each. You may find the
need for a custom shape or two. Use scissors to cut
triangles or skinny rectangles as needed.
NOTE: For a softer look, I mixed cream squares
with white squares for the background, and gray
squares with black squares for the dog's body.
The border areas, however, are tiled solely with
black and white for maximum contrast.
4d. In between gluing sessions, cover the mosaic
with your tarp to protect your work. Completing my
mosaic took several weeks, so be patient!
Click to subscribe to this magazine

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Tonight's loss against the Dbacks and the A's former ace Dan Haren brought home the painful truth that the A's don't have an ace on their pitching staff. Not yet, at least.
An ace is someone who 1. leads the team in wins 2. stops the team's losing streaks 3. keeps his composure when in big jams and pitches out of them. 4. is durable throughout the season
Barry Zito was an ace. Dan Haren was an ace. Joe Blanton, despite repeated attempts by manager Geren to set him apart for that role, just doesn't have the stuff and makeup of an ace. With tonight's loss, Blanton leads the AL in losses at 10. He is visibly rattled when he gets into jams, knowing he doesn't have the out pitches to escape.
To give Blanton credit, he is an inning-eater, and he will work hard with pitching coach Curt Young to try to improve, but unless he turns it around quickly and pitches extremely well for the rest of the season, he'll have a losing record at the end.
The only two starting pitchers with winning records so far, Rich Harden and Justin Duchscherer, have not yet pitched 70 innings due to injuries. They both have great stuff, and the potential to develop into the ace of the staff, but their durability is still a question mark.
The other two starting pitchers, rookies Greg Smith (4-5) and Dana Eveland (5-5), have shown some promises, but yet unproven on the major league level. How they will fare down the stretch remains to be seen.


text:
Hello, Titans fans and friends, this is your liaison from Mile High Report, trying to spread goodwill between our two fanbases and setting up a forum wherein things can be discussed in full before Sunday's game.
Incidentally, on the DVR, I'm watching film on Colts-Titans on my DVR right now and for the most part, some good things have been going on for Tennessee from what I've seen, Kendall Wright seems to be a monster, we hope Delanie Walker is good to go, no one likes injuries.
Anyway, if you have any questions about the Broncos, I, and my fellow Broncos buddies, will do whatever we can to answer them, all I ask, let's keep things civil and peaceable, I know both of these teams have classy fan bases so this shouldn't be a problem.
Dang, the hardest part is always getting to the requisite length for an article but oh yes, mission accomplished :)


text:
High school volleyball regionals continue Thursday night and for Emily Kind, that means another chance for the Marathon junior to be a big sister on the court.
Our athlete of the week says she'd do anything for her teammates, especially her younger sister, Amanda.
"I'm a team player," Emily Kind said. "I love team sports and volleyball is my favorite thing ever because I have such amazing people."
Emily kind is an amazing volleyball player herself. Marathon's middle hitter led her team in kills during the regular season. And no one vouches for her more than her younger sister.
"It was really fun watching her play because she's so inspirational and she's so fired up," Amanda Kind said.
Emily Kind says that it's so much fun to play with her older sister.
"I love her to pieces and it's so much fun to have an opportunity to play with my younger sister because I just want the best for her," Emily Kind said.
This is the first year the two sisters get to play together in high school. And it's made them grow closer together.
"Before the game, I always take her to the side, I give her a little freshman pep talk," Emily Kind said.
"(Emily) told me that it's time for playoffs, it's time to get our butt in gear and it's time to win," Amanda Kind said.
Just some advice from an older sister. Emily Kind, your Newsline 9 Athlete of the Week.
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text:
[Prev] Thread [Next] | [Prev] Date [Next]
Re: Using biosdevname by default? Colin Watson Mon Feb 06 18:00:45 2012
On Mon, Feb 06, 2012 at 09:44:51AM -0600, Robbie Williamson wrote: > Am I wrong, or did Dell request that we enable this feature by default > for Dell Poweredge servers *only*, by detecting at boot...and that > they had done something similar with Fedora? I thought I covered that in my original mail: "Firstly, I think it is in general unwise to make this kind of change for a single class of machine, at least for Ubuntu itself as opposed to vendor-specific builds. The effect of doing that is to divide our testing efforts, so that tests of relevant functionality on one class of machine can no longer be presumed to be valid for others. This usually ends up being to the detriment of everyone: Dell servers would no longer be able to take advantage of the testing we do on other classes of system." Now, I can see that to some extent this is the server team's problem rather than mine, so if you're saying that the server team is willing to take this on and fix the associated foundational issues that our networking expert has said it's likely to trigger, then I guess that's fine. I just find it a slightly disturbing precedent, and it would be very easy to end up with a distribution whose behaviour was in practice fragmented across systems. Furthermore, it may be that Dell requested that Fedora enable this only for PowerEdge servers, but that's not what they appear to have actually implemented. http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Features/ConsistentNetworkDeviceNaming (owned by a Dell engineer) says: "This feature affects all physical systems that expose network port naming information in SMBIOS 2.6 or later (specifically field types 9 and 41). Dell PowerEdge 10G and newer servers (PowerEdge 1950 III family, PowerEdge R710 family, and newer), and HP ProLiant G6 servers and newer are known to expose this information, as do some newer desktop models. Furthermore, most older systems expose some information in the PCI IRQ Routing Table, which will be consulted if information is not provided by SMBIOS." So, without being yet decided about biosdevname by default, I'm wholeheartedly in agreement with Fedora that it should be all or nothing if we don't want to risk lowering the quality of Ubuntu just on PowerEdge servers, which I'm sure isn't the goal. > If we can contain this change to only affecting Dell servers, then any > issues it creates would also only affect Dell servers...and I'd think > Dell would have a self-interest in helping us resolve those asap. On the other hand, the people who will end up being responsible for fixing the bugs may not have desperately convenient access to Dell servers. By making this behaviour system-specific, we make it harder for our own developers to track down obscure corner cases. Personally, my preferred approach would be something like this: 1) Come up with a QA plan for 12.04 involving installing a cohort of test systems with biosdevname=1 and tracking down the associated problems. That would permit Dell and others to use this in deployments, without risking the quality of the golden 12.04 images. (The above Fedora specification should help, since it links to a number of application-specific bug reports.) 2) At UDS, consider defaulting to biosdevname=1 for 12.10. Presumably by that point we would have reasonably substantial experience with it as a result of 1). Cheers, -- Colin Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- ubuntu-devel mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-devel
- Re: Using biosdevname by default?, (continued)
- Re: Using biosdevname by default? Stéphane Graber 2012/02/03
- Re: Using biosdevname by default? Scott Ritchie 2012/02/05
- Re: Using biosdevname by default? Stéphane Graber 2012/02/05
- Re: Using biosdevname by default? Robbie Williamson 2012/02/06
- Re: Using biosdevname by default? Mario Limonciello 2012/02/06
- Re: Using biosdevname by default? Colin Watson 2012/02/06
- Re: Using biosdevname by default? Matthew Garrett 2012/02/08
- Re: Using biosdevname by default? James M. Leddy 2012/02/07
- Re: Using biosdevname by default? Colin Watson 2012/02/07
- Re: Using biosdevname by default? Stéphane Graber 2012/02/07
- Re: Using biosdevname by default? Colin Watson 2012/02/06 <=


text:
Cats 'tangoed' up
Kelley Hungerford. The Linfield Activities Board takes students all across Portland to experience exotic cuisines at events such as the Taste of Greece and the Taste of Morocco. But now LAB is bringing a bite of Argentina to Linfield with a little taste of tango.
Argentine tango instructors Eric Lindgren and Rebecca Rorick Smith will teach a three-week series of the dance. The first session met Oct. 1.
Originally from McMinnville, Smith said she contacted last year's LAB HOP chair about teaching at Linfield. Smith and Lindgren taught a similar tango series last spring.
"Last year was really successful and a lot of fun, and we just want to keep offering it to the students," Smith said.
Junior Lauren Funtanilla, LAB cultural events chair, said that tango fits better as a cultural event than a HOP event, so she included it in her budget for this year.
"I actually never personally worked with Rebecca, but I heard that she was really good and worked well with the students," she said.
Funtanilla said she anticipates plenty of involvement in the lessons. In fact, she changed the time from 7 p.m. to 7:30 because she received e-mails from freshmen who were concerned that the tango events conflicted with their Colloquium classes.
The tango series is also structured a bit differently this year.
In the spring, Smith and Lindgren had only an hour to teach. Now, they have two: the first for a lesson, the second for open practice.
"My partner and I really love working with college-aged students," Smith said. "It's something that we particularly enjoy because of the freshness of the age group and also their learning curves."
Smith has another connection with college students: She picked up the dance when she was in school.
"I saw a demo with some teachers at the University of Oregon, and I just knew right away that it was a dance I wanted to do," she said.
Since her 1999 encounter, Smith has taught in locations across the Northwest and the world, including India, England and Canada. She also has been to Argentina to perfect her tango technique.
Lindgren moved to Buenos Aires shortly after his introduction to tango and studied there for a year. He has taught in New York and Rhode Island since then and has visited Buenos Aires sporadically since he left.
The two have been teaching together since 1999.
The Linfield lessons will cover tango and social dance fundamentals, such as how to ask people to dance and the concept of connection.Connection is key to dancing because it's how dancers communicate witch each other.
"In Argentine tango, everything is improv, so you start learning how to communicate to improv," Smith said.
One of the most magical and complex aspects about tango, she said, is the lack of a basic step. This makes connection and form essential to the dance.
"There's a lot of physics in the form," Smith said, adding that she and Lindgren will be teaching open-embrace connection and have students rotate partners throughout the lesson to familiarize them with a social-dance setting.
Smith, who also teaches with Lindgren at Portland State University and area high schools, said the goal is to make students feel comfortable with the dance so that they will become involved in Portland's large tango dance scene.
"The population of young people in tango communities in Oregon is really high, which is really exciting because it's growing so much," she said. "There's no other social dance form that captures so much passion and intensity."
Smith said this intensity allows for great emotional range
"It can be very raw, and it can be very subtle, and it's really a very versatile, expressive medium for people," she said. "It's very powerful. It has a lot of potency and connection, and it's very beautiful and very captivating to watch."
But Lindgren said students shouldn't be nervous about learning the dance.
"I actually think tango draws in a lot of shy boys," he said. "In tango, you can distract yourself a little bit with the learning process. I know a lot of people who start dancing because they were social recluses."
Lindgren adds that because dance isn't verbally communicated, stumbling through small talk isn't usually a problem.
"You get a sense of the potential and the social interaction in a dance context that you don't get every day," Smith said. "It's really unique and a blast."
Lindgren and Smith will return Oct. 8 and 15 to teach more tango. Grab your dancing shoes and meet them at 7:30 p.m. in the Multipurpose Room in the Ted Wilson Gymnasium.


text:
This is what you do when you're completely out of the race, you talk about the future. There's 20 other clubs right now that have no shot at the playoffs and what are they all chatting about on their message boards? This offseason, possible trades and the future. That's assuming they have fans, the Marlins don't but the Orioles might. So just go with it.
We all already know the guys that are gonna be filling out next years bullpen. Fraudney, Jepsuck, KFrod, Kohn, Walden, Thompson, Bulger, Palmer, Bell. Not all of these guys are gonna be with the team obviously. One might be in the rotation, another two might be in AAA. But that core of Kohn, Walden Thompson, Bulger and Jepsen should provide the Angels with a steadier, less expensive bullpen than in the past couple of years. This leaves the team open for signing needed FA's.
Beyond those core 5 though, who do we have? A lot actually, here's a rundown.
1. Jeremy Berg. Will be a 24 year old RHRP slotted for AAA next season. Jesus Christ in Heaven Hallelujah it's another Michael Kohn someone get Halowood a barfbag, he's so happy he might vomit. Here is Halowood's idea of internet pornography.
2009 - Orem 1.35 ERA 26 IP 24 K's 2 BB.
2010 - Cedar Rapids/Rancho/Arkansas 1.37 ERA 65 IP 73 K's 11 BB
Berg's comin' like a freight train, and is mowing down anyone that gets in his way. And the best part? He hardly walks anyone. Oh and here's the funniest part. According to baseball-ref, he wasn't even drafted. Just signed.
2. Steven Geltz. Will be a 23 year old RHRP slotted for AAA next season. This kid is a K machine. Someone tell him to slow down, Reagins has to deal a couple guys just in order to find him a spot. Here's a link to his page.
2010 - Rancho/Arkansas 3.08 ERA 52 IP 87 K's 26 BB
I thought AA was supposed to be harder than A+. Someone forgot to tell Geltz that. He decided his ERA needed to drop a full run and his K/9 needed to go from an already ridiculous 13 up to 17. Yet another kid that wasn't even drafted!
3. Chris Scholl. Will be a 23 year old RHRP slotted for AA next season. Scholl is more patient than Berg or Geltz, he's taking it one level at a time, giving God and everyone plenty of time to watch him work. Here is Scholl's page.
2009 - Cedar Rapids 3.42 ERA 84 IP 90 K's 37 BB
2010- Rancho 3.41 ERA 68 IP 82 K's 20 BB
Scholl improved going from a pitchers environment to a hitters environment and jumped up a level. Good to see him cut down on the free passes as well. Lucky for us, RGHAN decided to drive down to Rancho and record Scholl pitch.
4. Ismael Carmona. Will be a 26 year old slotted for AAA. Carmona decided that after 2009, he didn't wanna suck anymore. This came as a relief to the Angels, as they too grew tired of his sucking. Here is Carmona's proof that he doesn't suck anymore.
2010 - Arkansas/Salt Lake 2.66 ERA 61 IP 59 K's 40 BB
Not bad. Still walked too many guys, but if he keeps it up, maybe the Angels will find a spot for him and let a premium catcher catch for him. Boy howdy that sure would be swell.
5. Daniel Tillman. Will be a 22 year old RHRP headed for Cedar Rapids next season. This one we actually drafted, and we did so in the 2nd round, so clearly the Angels wanted him and wanted him bad. 20-something relief pitchers don't usually go that high unless there's something there. Here is written proof of Tillman raping and pillaging the Pioneer League.
2010 - Orem 1.95 ERA 32 IP 50 K's 10 BB
I imagine Tillman will probably make quick work of Cedar Rapids and will be in Arkansas by the end of next year.
Finally I'd like to give a shout out to Daniel Hurtado. Who? Exactly. Last season as a 16 year old boy he tossed a 4.50 ERA in the Dominican Summer League while other 16 year old boys in the U.S. were playing JV baseball. This season, as a 17 year old man, Hurtado had a 2.23 ERA in the Dominican Summer League. Next year would probably be his senior year of high school, but so what, why not give the kid a shot at Cedar Rapids.
Future is looking good folks.


text:
board of trustees
Diane Frankel has twenty-five years of experience in the nonprofit arena, serving as the founding director of the Bay Area Discovery Museum, and as director of graduate programs in museum studies at John F. Kennedy University. As an appointee of President Clinton, she headed the Institute of Museum and Library Services in Washington, DC. The largest Federal cultural agency, it provides funds for museums and libraries across the United States.
Upon her return to San Francisco, Ms. Frankel directed the Children, Youth and Families Program at the James Irvine Foundation. Since leaving the Foundation in 2004, she has been the Interim Director at the di Rosa Preserve, the Executive Director of the Artists' Legacy Foundation, and has served as a consultant to arts and cultural organizations as an affiliate of Management Consultants for the Arts.
Ms. Frankel is a graduate of the University of California, Berkeley, and received her Master of Arts in Teaching from George Washington University. She attended the Getty Museum Management Institute and the Harvard University Kennedy School of Public Policy summer program for senior government officials. Ms. Frankel has been active in volunteer activities and has served on numerous boards, including the di Rosa Preserve and the Alliance of Artists Communities. From 2003-2005, she was President of ArtTable, a non-profit organization aimed at promoting women as leaders in the visual arts field.


text:
by Parks Crew
in Connection
| 3 comments
We have the prizes ready for our Park Smart Challenge thanks to Providence Hood River Memorial Hospital and Dakine. The prize packages are valued at over $175 and include a Dakine backpack, fanny pack, utility bag and either a ski or snowboard bag! Great prizes and we're stoked to start drawing!
To celebrate we're going to draw 12 names on Monday, February 8. You need to successfully take the Park Smart challenge - upon completion you can register for the drawings. if you've already completed the quiz, then you're already registered and you're elligible for all the remaining drawings.
Here's the link to the quiz
- we'll announce our first 12 winners Monday!
Park place and Forest park were awesome this weekend!! Thanks!
Thank you. I'm stoked.
Are they shipping out yet?Meadows: Yep. We sent out the first batch of winners last week. You'll be getting your soon!
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