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Alachisoft StorageEdge - Online Documentation
Introduction to StorageEdge
What's new in StorageEdge?
Feature Highlights
What gets installed?
Installation of StorageEdge
Product Requirements
StorageEdge Installation
Setting up Access Rights
Wizard Based Activation
Online StorageEdge Activation
Manual StorageEdge Activation
Extending Evaluation Period
Command Line Activation
Getting Started
Quickly Configure and Use StorageEdge
Quickly Configure BLOB Store Database
Start a Cache Cluster
Create a New Cache Cluster
Cache Connection Problem
Quick Start Guide
Creating Storage Pool
Creating Externalizer Profile
Creating Arhiver Profile
Creating Linker Profile
Using List Caching
Step 1: Enable List Caching
Step 2: Configure Control Adapter
Step 3: Test List Caching
Using Session Caching
Enable Session Caching
Using Content Optimization
Step 1: Enable Content Optimization
Step 2: Configure Control Adapter
Step 3: Test Content Optimization
Working with StorageEdge
Storage Optimization
General Settings
EBS/RBS Configuration
External BLOB Storage (EBS)
Step 1: Configure BLOB Store Database
Step 2: Plugging EBS in SharePoint
Step 3: Unplugging EBS from SharePoint
Step 4: Test EBS
Remote BLOB Storage (RBS)
Step 1: Configure BLOB Store Database
Step 2: Provision RBS
Step 3: Install RBS
Step 4: Test RBS
Storage Pools
Adding a New Storage Pool
Editing Storage Pool Settings
Removing a Storage Pool
Externalizer Profiles
Adding Storage Profile
Adding a Storage Tier
Creating New Storage Pool
Clean Garbage BLOBs
Editing Storage Tier settings
Removing a Storage Tier
Re-evaluate Filters Job
Viewing Storage Profile Stats
Editing Storage Profile settings
Removing a Storage Profile
Revert Content
Convert to RBS
Check for Consistency
Force removing a Storage Profile
Archiver Profiles
Adding Storage Profile
Creating New Storage Pool
Archive Existing BLOB Content
Viewing Storage Profile Stats
Editing Storage Profile settings
Removing a Storage Profile
Force removing an Archiver Profile
Linker Profiles
Adding Linker Profile
Viewing Linker Profile Stats
Removing a Linker Profile
Editing Linker Profile settings
Force removing a Linker Profile
Job Throttling
Monitor Jobs
Jobs History
Distributed Caching (NCache)
BLOB Caching
Content Optimization
What does Content Optimization do?
Caching SharePoint ViewState
Minify SharePoint JavaScript and CSS
Image Combining
Enabling Content Optimization
Setting Expiration on ViewState
Setting Caching Threshold on ViewState
Monitoring Content Optimization
List Caching
What is List Caching?
Enabling List Caching
Setting Expiration on Cached Lists
Monitoring List Caching
Session Caching
What is Session Caching?
Enabling Session Caching
Setting Session Caching Timeout
Import/Export Configuration
Import Configurations
Export Configurations
Monitoring StorageEdge
StorageEdge Monitor Dashboard
StorageEdge Monitor Options
StorageEdge Monitor Dashboard Views
StorageEdge Monitor Counters
BLOB Store Database Config
BLOB Stress Tool
BLOB Info Tool
Archives Explorer
How to's
Upgrading SharePoint 2007 to SharePoint 2010
Converting EBS to RBS
Migrating all EBS BLOBs to RBS
Keeping SharePoint File/Folder Structure BLOB Store
Migrating BLOB Store Database to a different Server
How to configure a custom storage provider?
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Remote BLOB Storage (RBS)
By default, SQL Server stores BLOB data in its databases. With the increase of database consumption, the total size of BLOB data stored in database also increases rapidly and grows larger than the total size of the file metadata and other structured data. The reason behind the increase in size is that BLOB uses a lot of file space and server resources which are optimized for database. It is suggested to move BLOB data from SQL Server database into a file system.
StorageEdge gives you the implementation of RBS with SharePoint and provides caching solution for faster storage and retrieval of BLOBs. Whenever a user wants to read a document from SharePoint, RBS will first look for a BLOB in a cache and if its not found in a cache then it will fetch it from target storage i.e. File System and place it in the cache for future references. Once RBS has been enabled for SharePoint, you may need to perform management tasks such as migrating content from the SharePoint database to RBS and reverting BLOBs from RBS to the SharePoint database at later time.
When you plug in the RBS, it becomes the main data source for SharePoint. RBS is a new way of externalizing the BLOB content to a external storage and a recommended way by Microsoft. 80% data of SharePoint consists of data streams that are in BLOB form and it does not take much advantage of SQL Server for unstructured data streams. It is because SQL Server is not optimized for handling BLOB read requests efficiently and it can not query the BLOBs very well either. The operations to read or query data from SQL Server impair data streaming performance dramatically.
RBS on the other hand is better alternative for storing BLOBs. It lets you store and retrieve BLOBs with lesser cost. RBS is more efficient in storing large BLOBs and it can query them faster and more efficiently.
RBS on a local server requires: Microsoft SQL Server 2008 R2, SQL Server 2008 or SQL Server 2008 R2 Express.
RBS on a remote server requires: SQL Server 2008 R2 Enterprise edition. Microsoft SQL Server 2005 does not support RBS.
In this Section
Configuring BLOB Store database
Explains how to configure BLOB Store database.
Provision RBS
Explains how to enable RBS for a Content Database.
Install RBS
Explains how to add a Storage Tier.
Test RBS
Explains how to disable RBS for a Content Database.
Send comments on this topic.
Copyright © 2012 Alachisoft. All rights reserved.


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Marion County Man Kidnaps Child After Break-up
Published August 8th, 2013
Loading Video...
A Marion County toddler is back home after being kidnapped for a brief time Wednesday morning.
Ocala police arrested Daytron Rogers, 22, for taking his girlfriend's son.
According to police, Rogers and his girlfriend were arguing around 2 a.m.
The girlfriend declared their relationship was over.
Investigators say rogers took the child and ran off.
Rogers says he took the child to his mother's house.
The girlfriend and her brother chased after Rogers, according to the police report.
When the two caught up with Rogers he allegedly said "they would have to go through him to get to the child."
That's when her brother allegedly struck Rogers with a flower pot. He was also arrested.
Rogers is currently in the Marion County Jail.
No bond has been set.
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- Ocala Man Arrested in Child Porn Case
- Man arrested after posting child pornography on Photobucket
- Marion County Man Charged with Possessing Child Pornography
- Police: Ocala Man Turns Himself In After Shooting
- Williston Man Arrested After Victim Tells Police She Was Sexually Assaulted
- Man Arrested after Police Standoff
- Man Wanted on Columbia Embezzling Charges Arrested After Robbing Ocala Bank
- Ocala Man Arrested After Shooting at Deputies

subset: commoncrawl


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Ready In
Recipe by: TammyJean
Original recipe yields 6 servings
Amount per serving ({{servings}} total)
Based on a 2,000 calorie diet
Sort by
I was a little worried about the sweetness, however there was nothing to worry about. The brown sugar mixture enhances the beans and bacon making each bite a real treat.
Everyone said this was the BOMB!!!!! Definitely a great twist on green beans. I used applewood smoked bacon, it really complimented the brown sugar, butter and garlic mixture. I also added a little crushed red pepper, just for a little kick. Will be making this again!
This was both super yummy and uber easy win-win! I made this after I couldn't find a critical ingredient for another dish to take to a dinner and games party. So it was very last-minute. I had pre-cooked the bacon for the other dish, which I'm glad I did. Not sure it could have cooked to a crispy point in the oven on top of the beans. I, too, was a little worried about the sweetness but the garlic powder helps mitigate it. Bottom line, I was disappointed when they ran out before I was able to get seconds. Guess I'll have to make it again ;)


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Print without images
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
Updated: January 14, 9:36 AM ET
Surprise, surprise: Who's the next Delpo?
In Melbourne, you need to predict the unpredictable.
The Australian Open has historically been the stepchild of the Slams, unsure of its place on the calendar and marooned months and miles away from the other majors. For decades it kicked off the tennis year. Then it shifted its dates so it closed the year. Then it shifted them back so it could open the year again.
Little did organizers know when they made that last move, in 1988, that it would place the Aussie in such an enviable position. Rather than an afterthought, the tournament is now first in players' minds as they train during the offseason. At no other event do they come in with multiple weeks of rest and practice under their belt.
Over the past 10 years, this has had two noticeable effects. First, the quality of play is always high Down Under; each Aussie Open seems to produce a match for the ages. Second, the break before the event has allowed formerly unsung players to find their games on the practice court and announce themselves to the world in Rod Laver Arena. The list of surprise runs on the men's side includes
Carlos Moya
in 1998,
Rainer Schuettler
in 2003,
Marcos Baghdatis
in 2006,
Jo-Wilfried Tsonga
in 2008 and
Fernando Verdasco
last year.
Is there anyone who fits the Aussie surprise profile for 2010? Is there a Moya or a Tsonga, a young future top-10 player just finding his game? Or is there another Schuettler or Verdasco, a veteran who has worked with renewed purpose over the holidays? Looking down the rankings, I'm surprised to find so few likely youthful breakouts on the list. With the strength and depth of the men's tour at the moment, it's hard for a kid to make his way up the ranks.
It's easier to glimpse potential final-weekend runs among the established second tier. Let's take them one by one, from the most to the least obvious:
Nikolay Davydenko
Andy Murray
last year, Davydenko, who just beat Federer and Nadal back to back in Doha, comes in as the hottest player on the tour. But despite his success, he still doesn't believe in himself as a Grand Slam champion. He says he's a threat only when it's two out of three sets. Why shouldn't we believe him?
Robin Soderling
It would also make sense for the Sod, a Nadal killer in Paris and the newest top-10 member, to go deep in Melbourne. Too much sense, in fact. It's easier to imagine him caving under the new expectations and reverting to his old inconsistent, testy self.
Sam Querrey
The American has established himself in the top 30, but a semifinal appearance would qualify as a shocker. The serve and the forehand are there, and he proved a consistent competitor in winning the U.S. Open Series. To do that next week, he'll have to handle the Melbourne heat. He should at least improve on his dismal first-round loss of a year ago.
Ernests Gulbis
The tour's problem child showed again that he has top-tier game by dictating play and taking a set from Federer last week. He remains a long-term work in progress; for the moment, he's more likely to pull one huge upset than to put together a multimatch run.
Marin Cilic
With his steady improvement, calm demeanor, solid work ethic, easy win over Nadal last fall and successful title defense in Chennai last week, the 6-foot-6 Croat remains the most likely to pull a del Potro in 2010.
Then again, does a breakout run from the No. 14 player in the world really fit into Melbourne's tradition? That's the thing about surprises: You can't see them coming.
If you think you can, give it a shot in the comments below.


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The room was comfortable, if a little cramped - but we did not spend much time in it as there was so much to do outside. Breakfast, with excellent coffee and fresh pastries, was served outdoors in a beautiful garden. It is a pleasant 10 minute stroll up to town, where there are several excellent bars and restaurants. Daniela met... More
Italy >
Tuscany >
Province of Pisa >
Montopoli in Val d'Arno
Price Range (Based on Average Rates):
Number of rooms: 2
- Also Known As:
- B&B Le Vigne Italy/Montopoli In Val D'Arno, Tuscany


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Anyone have any suggestions on how to kill weeds in thick monkey grass? My monkey grass is so thick, its difficult to simply pull the weeds out by the root. Does any safe weed killer exist that will not hurt the monkey grass? |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by john_trussville z7b AL (My Page) on Sun, Mar 15, 09 at 23:49
Ferti-lome makes a product called "Over the Top" which is supposed to kill weeds in groundcovers. I've never tried it myself, so I have no idea how effective it is. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Over the Top
- Posted by trudyjean82 z8SWGA (My Page) on Mon, Mar 16, 09 at 18:29
If you don't mind using chemicals, monkey grass can take a light dose (deluted) of round-up. Also I've used a product called Vantage found at a farm supply. |
- Posted by tsmith2579 7B/8A (My Page) on Mon, Mar 16, 09 at 19:33
Are these Tall Growing weeds? If tall weeds, here is a suggestion. Buy a pair of those yellow PLAYTEX-type, long sleeved rubber dish washing gloves. Buy a couple of pairs of those $1 cotton garden gloves. Put on the yellow gloves. turn down the sleeves so it will catch anything which might run onto your arm. Put on the cotton gloves. Now pour Round-Up on the cotton gloves so they are wet with the weed killer but don't drip. Grab each weed in the glove and pull your hand upwards to coat the weed. Do not pull the weed, just let your hand slide over it and coat it with Round-up. Wait until the days are above 80 degrees, per Round-up instructions. You can also carefully paint the weed leaves with Round-up using a 50 cent foam rubber brush. |
Very good advice. I have to admit, the cotton glove strategy is an award winner. Thanks! |
- Posted by tsmith2579 7B/8A (My Page) on Tue, Mar 17, 09 at 12:35
Be sure to use the rubber gloves. The active ingrediant in Round-up is glyphosphate. It is not supposed to be deadly but then neither was Agent Orange (dioxin) back in the 1970s. I'm sure I ingested enough dioxin when I was in Vietnam to make mush out of my liver and several other internal organs. I've had two friends die from Agent Orange (dioxin) related liver cancer. I am very careful when handling chemicals. |
For a woody weed (I get hackberry seedlings that are impossible to pull up) you can cut the top off leaving a stump just tall enough to find in the monkey grass. Put a drop of undiluted Roundup on the stump and it won't come back. I keep some Roundup stored in a CLEARLY LABELED drop-top bottle that I can grab up when I go out to weed. |
- Posted by tsmith2579 7B/8A (My Page) on Tue, Mar 17, 09 at 17:46
If you have a larger, woody seedling, you can cut it off, drill a hole in the top of the trunk and fill the hole with RoundUp. You can also drill roots on top of the ground and fill them. |
I use a product called "Image" from Ambrands. Lowes sells it. It specifically states on the label directions that it can be used on liriope and mondograss. Works pretty good; just don't overdo it. If possible, I prefer pulling weeds to poisoning them, but sometimes poison is the only option. |
- Posted by moccasinlanding z8B AL/ z5b MA (My Page) on Wed, Mar 18, 09 at 17:24
One thing you can do with thick monkey grass is give it a shave with the lawnmower on its highest setting. The weed gets cut back, the monkey grass grows back quicker than the weeds, and it always worked for me. I sprigged in monkey grass under two pear trees and trimmed it once a year in late spring. If I had those big briars which grow like Jack's Bean Stalk, you do have to dig those things out by the root. Always do your weeding after a heavy rain when the soil is soft, naturally. |
- Posted by tsmith2579 7B/8A (My Page) on Thu, Mar 19, 09 at 23:23
Those big briars are probably smilax glauca. You either have to dig the roots or here is a tip to get rid of them. Put Roundup and water in in a glass coke bottle. Put the end of the vine in the coke bottle. Tie a string around the vine and then around the neck of the bottle to keep the vine in the bottle. Let the bottle pull the vine over and stand it up on the ground. The vine will pull the Roundup into its "veins" and kill it to the roots. |
I've used that method to kill vines. It lets the vine "drink" itself to death. Very satisfying. :) |
- Posted by bluesagewmn62 (My Page) on Sat, Mar 21, 09 at 7:00
ooooh! What a cool idea on the vines!!! I'm looking forward to trying this.! As for the weeds in the monkey grass....I also prefer to pulling when necessary. But sometimes, a chemical is necessary. I've used Image...it is not only safe to use on monkey (liriope) grass but on Mondo grass as well. And it is one of the very few herbicides that is safe to use on centipede and St.Augustine grasses. It is also great for wild onion and one of the ONLY products I know of that will kill nutsedge. |
- Posted by moccasinlanding z8B AL/ z5b MA (My Page) on Sat, Mar 21, 09 at 10:46
Bluesage, I wish I had known about Image when my back yard at MoccasinLanding was solid with wild onions after my six months job in south Texas! I pulled out by root two wheelbarrows full of onions--the kind which make bulblets above and below ground. It was a twoday job. I did not poison them because the yard was on the bank of a bayou and I worried about runoff. Tsmith, yes, I had smilax in the yard too, and trimming it back w/ lawnmower was difficult for me, because it put out some kind of chemical which took my breath away. Maybe it is different from the briar of which I speak, which jumps from the ground 1/2" thick and goes straight up even 10-15' to reach a tree limb before it gets dependent on its host, and it has tremendous thorns on it. It also makes a big root ball which looks exotic if cleaned up and dried. The cotton glove and foam brush technique came in handy when my son applied poison to the poison ivy down by the bayou one year. I got into that stuff when I had busted blisters on my hands, not knowing what it looked like, never having an allergy to it before, and my hands ended up looking like boiled weiners. Since it got into my blood stream, I am now allergic to all sorts of chemicals and must be very careful. |
- Posted by joan west tn(email@example.com) onThu, Jun 9, 11 at 16:11
the weeds in my thick monkey grass looks almost like monkey grass, except it seems to grow in a vine like way. I can push the monkey grass aside to pull the weeds, but it breaks off or comes loose with long skinny vines. I also have an outside cat who usually lays in the monkey grass..so concerned about that. |
A photo would help identify the weedy vine. With a cat using the monkey grass for a bed, you certainly wouldn't want to use a poison to kill the weeds - you might defoliate the cat! LOL! |
Terry's (tsmith) terrible precognition became a devastating reality last December. Of all of his hundreds of posts to be resurrected at this time, surely this one is the most painfully ironic. Yet, I can't help but feel that he's speaking to all of us, sharing his experiences yet one more time. Be careful, very careful, when using chemical pesticides of any kind. We just don't know the long term effects that some of these chemicals might have on us, our family members, our pets, or our Earth. Rest In Peace, Terry. I hope that this thread can go silent. |
To buttercupmammie, that sounds like the same problem that I have in my monkey grass. It is crabgrass and has long runners on it. It is really taking over. To Sundog and Bluesage, I am going to try Image. I have waaaaay too much crabgrass to use the coke bottle method, although that is a great idea. I will try that method for my cat briars. Thanks to all. |
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Rusk is a populated place located in Pocahontas County at latitude 42.667 and longitude -94.737.
The elevation is 1,263 feet. Rusk appears on the Pocahontas U.S. Geological Survey Map. Pocahontas County is in the Central Time Zone (UTC -6 hours).
Pocahontas County: Cities & Towns | ZIP Codes | Schools | Features (airports, churches, hospitals, etc.)
BIG Map |
Driving Directions |
Data Source - USGS GNIS FID: 464099
BOUNDARY MAPS: Township of Grant | Pocahontas County
Pocahontas, IA
(5.8 miles NE) Palmer, IA (7.4 miles ESE) Fonda, IA (8.1 miles SW) Varina, IA (8.2 miles W) Pomeroy, IA (8.4 miles SSE) |
Ware, IA
(8.7 miles N) Knoke, IA (10.4 miles S) Ridotto, IA (11.7 miles NNE) Havelock, IA (11.8 miles N) Jolley, IA (13.1 miles S) |
Rusk, IA
(< 0.1 mile) Westview, IA (5.3 miles ENE) Blanden, IA (10.9 miles SE) Rubens Siding, IA (13.3 miles NE) Twin Lakes Trailer Court, IA (14.4 miles SSE) |
The Demographic Data for the 3,713 Iowa cities, towns, counties, ZIP Codes and Census Designated Places (CDPs) profiled in this gazetteer is updated annually. Last Update: July 1, 2014.
The ZIP Code maps and the data regarding the number of residential and business addresses in each ZIP Code are updated four times per year. Last Update: November 1, 2014.
The information on the 39,825 Iowa Physical, Cultural and Historic Features is updated six times per year. Last Update: December 2, 2014.
The School Attendance Zone Maps for 1,427 Iowa public schools are updated four times per year. Last Update: October 6, 2014.