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News for Board and Volunteer Leadership Councils of the Arthritis Foundation, Great West Region
Winter 2014
Articles in This Issue
A reflection on 2013 and the Great West Region's New Year's resolution. Read more.
Across the Board
See the many members of the Great West Region Board of Directors and Local Boards/Leadership Councils in action across the Region. See their successes.
Among Your Peers
Jim Fuqua, Central Coast Board Chair, is a long-time believer in the Arthritis Foundation and has a family connection to arthritis. Read his story.
Arthritis Foundation Appoints New National President and CEO
Learn more about Ann M. Palmer, the new Arthritis Foundation, National Office President and CEO.
Give or Get
Consider making a year-end gift to fulfill your board give or get commitment. Learn how.
Alaska Advisory Board Will Hold Inaugural Meeting in January
A new Great West Region Alaska Advisory Board will begin on January 17. Find out more.
Walk to Cure Arthritis
Watch the launch video for the newly branded Walk to Cure Arthritis. View the video.
Mission Moment
Nearly one in ten people say that joint pain impacts daily activity. Learn more.
Arthritis Aid is just a Phone Call Away
The new Great West Region telephone helpline serves as a comprehensive tool to get you the information you need. Learn about the resource.
A reflection on 2013 and the Great West Region's New Year's resolution.
Dear Members of the Great West Region Board of Directors and Local Boards/Leadership Councils:
As we approach the end of 2013, you should feel great pride and a strong sense of accomplishment for all that you have done to help the Arthritis Foundation and the Great West Region support people living with arthritis. With your help this year, a record number of participants took part in our Arthritis Foundation Aquatics, Exercise, Tai Chi and Walk with Ease programs on their journey to better manage their arthritis. Dozens of educational forums throughout the Region provided unique opportunities for attendees to hear directly from health providers and doctors, and an increasingly growing number of individuals subscribed to our e-newsletter series. New special events garnered local support in key markets, while returning annual Arthritis Walks and Jingle Bell Run/Walks raised funds and awareness through thousands of new participants and team captains. Even more individuals from across the Region pledged their support as donors this year.
We still have many challenges ahead. We seek new ways to grow our events, generate more revenue and expand our educational outreach. Arthritis is not going away anytime soon, and the impact of the disease continues to rise. As you'll see in the article below, new prevalence data indicates that more than 52.5 million Americans are affected by arthritis, an increase from our previous estimates of 50 million Americans.
With new leadership in place at the Arthritis Foundation, National Office, we are already seeing a refreshed focus on our core special events –the Jingle Bell Run/Walk and the (rebranded) Walk to Cure Arthritis. In 2014 we will see even more of new National CEO Ann Palmer's vision for a focused, enhanced and efficient Arthritis Foundation.
It's the Great West Region's New Year's resolution to impact more lives and to see greater financial growth by the end of 2014. Thank you for continuing to join us in this pursuit.
Happy Holidays,
Dale Harris, Chair
Scott Weaver, CEO
Across the Board
See the many members of the Great West Region Board of Directors and Local Boards/Leadership Councils in action across the Region.
The Arthritis Foundation, Great West Region's many Local Boards and Leadership Council members are often out in their communities, supporting the Arthritis Foundation and promoting our work. Here are some recent examples:
• Thanks to North Puget Sound Leadership Council members Evelyn Ames and Lee Willis for being a vital part of the Bellingham educational forum planning committee. The event will take place on January 25, 2014 in Bellingham, Washington.
• Mike Mills from the Denver Volunteer Leadership Council was the top fundraiser for the 2013 Denver Jingle Bell Run/Walk. Congratulations Mike!
• Many thanks to Jeff Fredericks who after five San Francisco to Santa Monica cycling adventures on the California Coast Classic, decided to think BIGGER this year and came up with the idea to cycle from Canada to Mexico. Jeff's initial goal was to raise $10,000 for juvenile arthritis programs and research. He has nearly tripled that number thanks to many generous donors. Jeff rides on behalf of his daughter, Lindsey, who has been battling juvenile arthritis since the age of three. Congratulations Jeff! Read about his adventures here.
• Dave "Elvis" Hill joined us at KAT-FISH Family Camp in Washington to help jam in the Rock and Roll theme for camp. Joining Dave is Cindy Bishop (AF staff) and Helen Emery (local, Regional and National board member).
• Elvis Hill was joined by Pacific Northwest Local Board member Paul Meyer. Paul and his wife Merete, Anika and their two sons Benjamin (who has JA) and Henrick have been regulars at KAT-FISH Family Camp for years.
• Doug Matsumori, who serves on the Regional Board as well as the Utah/Idaho Board of Directors, will serve as one of the 2014 honorees at the Arthritis Foundation, Salt Lake City Evening of Honors.
• Great West Region Board member Laurie Stewart reached out to her corporate connections and was able to secure a location in Seattle's Pacific Place for the annual Juvenile Arthritis Cocoa Party. Thank you, Laurie!
• Congratulations to Judy Yazzolino from the Pacific Northwest Local Board for her leadership in chairing the 2013 Bone Bash in Seattle.
• Central Coast Local Board member Tracey Love served as honoree at the 2013 Pacific Grove Jingle Bell Run/Walk. Tracey raised over $1,600 to support the Arthritis Foundation. Susan O'Brien, another Local Board member, did an amazing job as the Pacific Grove Jingle Bell Run/Walk volunteer coordinator. Thank you, Tracey (pictured) and Susan!
• Many thanks to Andy Chan for launching the Regional Medical and Scientific Committee. Andy championed the reestablishment of this committee, which will then be expanded to other areas of the Region in the coming years. The mission of the GWR Medical & Scientific Committee is to support: (1) clinical and research training in adult and pediatric rheumatology, (2) basic and clinical research applicable to arthritis and (3) professional education and medical outreach.
• Pacific Northwest Local Board member Steve Overman rallied co-workers from The Seattle Arthritis Clinic who created a team of 10 people and raised $1,153 at the Seattle JBR/W. Dr. Overman braved temperatures in the teens to jingle at the largest Jingle Bell Run/Walk in the country with 11,500 participants.
• Great West Region Board Member Bruce Ashcroft received recognition at the National Annual Meeting from Arthritis Foundation National Board Chair Dan McGowan. Bruce rotates off of the Arthritis Foundation, National Board of Directors this year.
• Helen Emery received an American College of Rheumatology (ACR) Master Designation at the ACR conference held in October in San Diego. This recognition is one of the highest honors that ACR bestows.
• The Great West Region had many leadership volunteers in attendance at the Arthritis Foundation, National Annual Meeting in Nashville in November. Denver Volunteer Leadership Council member Kelli Schandel was on-hand to lead the unveiling of the new Walk to Cure Arthritis brand.
• Kudos to Matt Kaspari from the Denver Volunteer Leadership Council for his continued leadership as chair for another successful Denver Jingle Bell Run/Walk this year. Matt was joined on the Denver Jingle Bell Run/Walk committee by fellow VLC member Jane Pope-Meehan.
Among Your Peers
Jim Fuqua, Central Coast Board Chair, is a long-time believer in the Arthritis Foundation and has a family connection to arthritis.
In this ongoing series, AFramework will highlight a Board or Volunteer Leadership Council member from across the Arthritis Foundation, Great West Region.
Jim Fuqua
Chair, Central Coast (Monterey) Local Board
How did you get involved with the Arthritis Foundation?
My daughter was diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis at age 18 or 19, some 30 years ago. After she was diagnosed, I found the local Arthritis Foundation office in San Francisco. I walked in and told them that I want to help, that my daughter had arthritis and that I was willing to do anything to help. Then I gave them a check for $1,000. Soon enough, I was on the Board of Directors for the San Francisco office, which I served on for 15 years.
Working with the local staff team and Board members, we came up with a plan to start a branch office in the Monterey Bay area, a close-knit community 120 miles south of San Francisco. We were very fortunate that a generous bequest gift provided the initial funding to cover our start-up costs until our own Central Coast Board could become financially established. With that funding support we were able to hire a staff person, recruit board members and begin our work. Our goal with this Branch was to find people with arthritis in the community and help them – this would be the best and direct way to build awareness and raise funds.
It is a very active Branch. We held our fourth annual Jingle Bell Run/Walk this year in Pacific Grove, and we have well attended educational forums, volunteer events, Tai Chi, aquatics and exercise programs. Last year, we locally trained 20 new aquatics instructors who will be delivering programs in our area.
We really have the right people involved in the local Board. Everyone on the Board either has arthritis or a connection to arthritis. This motivates each of us to do even more and work even harder.
What does being involved with the Arthritis Foundation mean to you?
I don't want my daughter to have this disease and suffer. I'm not a doctor or a researcher, but I want to make a difference and find a cure.
I CAN make a difference as a Board member, and can indirectly help people like my daughter by referring people to the Arthritis Foundation, which is a great resource. I've met some of the top arthritis researchers, and can see firsthand how the funds that the Arthritis Foundation raises support their vital work towards better treatments and hopefully a cure. I've seen the Arthritis Foundation launch the Northern California Arthritis Foundation Center of Excellence in partnership with Stanford University and the University of California, San Francisco. These things are making a difference.
What do you think is one of the greatest challenges the Arthritis Foundation faces?
Raising the funds needed to continue to impact lives. We are in competition with various other charities of noteworthy causes. Often from the outside perspective, arthritis doesn't seem as life-threatening. It seems like it's not as urgent of a need. There is a need. People with arthritis are suffering.
Getting awareness out about our cause will always be a challenge. There are so many other charity walks and runs. The competition gets tougher every year.
What is one of your favorite Arthritis Foundation moments, events or accomplishments?
Opening the Central Coast Branch office is a big moment for me. I personally recruited many of the Board members – who come from different walks of life and have different connections to arthritis. I love this mix of people.
Another great moment for me is always watching the start of a Jingle Bell Run/Walk, and seeing the thousand or more people start the run, or the kids start the elf run. To see that many people involved in our cause… it's uplifting.
People that have arthritis need the Arthritis Foundation. I love seeing the Arthritis Foundation's mission in action and at work. It brings people together for a great cause.
What do you hope for in the future for those with arthritis?
That a cure is found for arthritis. Somewhere out there, in a cutting-edge lab, there's a researcher funded by the Arthritis Foundation working to find new treatments or medications that will be the key to unlocking a cure for the disease.
I'm working towards a day where the Arthritis Foundation will need to close its doors, because we've found that cure.
Find out more:
Learn more about the Northern California Arthritis Foundation Center of Excellence.
Arthritis Foundation Appoints New National President and CEO
Learn more about Ann M. Palmer, the new Arthritis Foundation, National Office President and CEO.
The Arthritis Foundation appointed Ann M. Palmer (pictured left) as President and CEO of the national organization, headquartered in Atlanta. Palmer will lead the Foundation in its commitment to finding a cure and ending arthritis, the nation's leading cause of disability. Palmer succeeds Dr. John H. Klippel, who retired in August. Palmer began her position in late September.
"This is an exciting time for the Foundation and with Ann's leadership capability we will be well positioned to continue our efforts supporting and advocating on behalf the 50 million Americans with arthritis," said Daniel T. McGowan, chair of the Arthritis Foundation, National Board of Directors. "I am confident this is the right time and she is the right leader to move us forward as we continue investing in research for a cure."
Palmer is widely regarded for 30 years of leadership and success in voluntary health agencies, including the American Cancer Society, American Diabetes Association and most recently, the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation where she was senior vice president of field management.
During the last 12 years at the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Palmer led volunteers and staff in 80 offices across the country and was responsible for $120 million of net revenue. Earlier, she served in regional vice president roles at both the American Diabetes Association and the American Cancer Society.
"I am exceedingly proud to have the opportunity to lead a team of passionate and committed volunteers and staff to address the needs and challenges of those with arthritis," said Palmer.
A graduate of the University of Delaware, Palmer earned a Bachelor of Science degree in education.
Give or Get
Consider making a year-end gift to fulfill your board give or get commitment.
You are an integral part of our success as a Board Member of the Arthritis Foundation, Great West Region. With your financial support, we continue to provide innovative research and programs that bring us closer to more effective treatments, a better quality of life for those living with arthritis and ultimately one day a cure. Please consider making a year-end gift to fulfill your board give/get commitment if you have not done so already. All of these gifts enhance our ability to raise awareness of our mission and respond timely to the needs of our constituents. Thank you again for your continuing leadership and financial support. We are truly grateful.
Alaska Advisory Board Will Hold Inaugural Meeting in January
A new Great West Region Alaska Advisory Board will begin on January 17.
The Arthritis Foundation, Great West Region is forming an Alaska Advisory Board (AAB) to support the fundraising and mission activities in Alaska. This Board will be the first group of its kind formed since the regionalization of the Great West Region.
The initial role of the Alaska Advisory Board will be to support the current activities offered by the Arthritis Foundation in Alaska. This includes:
- Jingle Bell Run/Walk in Anchorage and North Pole
- JA Services – family meetings, education programs and support of Camp ARCTIC
- Helping to make community connections to further the mission and fund raising efforts with corporations, donors, volunteers, medical professionals, allied health care professionals, and community partners (civic groups, churches, etc.)
The Alaska Advisory Board will have its inaugural meeting on January 17, 2014. The group is chaired by Barbara Jones and Stephen Strom will be vice chair.
If you know of someone in Alaska who would be interested in volunteering in a leadership role, please have them contact Scott at email@example.com.
Walk to Cure Arthritis
Watch the launch video for the newly branded Walk to Cure Arthritis.
The new Walk to Cure Arthritis video is now available for viewing. This piece highlights the new brand for the Arthritis Walk – now called the Walk to Cure Arthritis. The video also features footage from the Denver Walk and spotlights National Youth Honoree Claire Brennan, also from Denver.
Watch the 2014 Walk to Cure Arthritis Video.
Mission Moment
Nearly one in ten people say that joint pain impacts daily activity.
A government report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) released recently found the number of adults with arthritis is rising by about one million people each year, and along with it, the debilitating impact of the disease. The report reaffirms previous predictions that cases of arthritis would rise rapidly with the aging of the population. However, the impact of arthritis on activity limitations is exceeding previous estimates, according to the Arthritis Foundation.
"The sharp rise in activity limitations is alarming," says Arthritis Foundation President and CEO, Ann M. Palmer. "More people are hurting when they walk and climb the stairs, and they may be curbing activities they love due to severe pain and limited mobility caused by the disease. We must reverse this trend by investing more dollars in research to find a cure for arthritis and providing health intervention programs to help people be more active today."
According to the CDC study published in the November 8 issue of Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, arthritis affects the daily activities of about 23 million adults, up from 21 million in 2009, and not far from the projection of 25 million that wasn't expected until 2030.
The report also confirms the disease is common, impacting about 23 percent of the adult population. The 2013 report shows that the number of adults with doctor-diagnosed arthritis climbed from roughly 50 million to 53 million over the last three years. Arthritis also carries a heavy financial burden, costing the U.S. economy $128 billion annually.
Among the report's findings from 2010-2012:
"The number of U.S. adults with arthritis is increasing. This amounts to an average increase of approximately 2,400 individuals per day," says Dr. Wayne H. Giles, Director of the Division of Population Health at the CDC. "Because arthritis occurs so often with other conditions like diabetes and heart disease, arthritis limitations may be interfering with the recommended management of those conditions, especially in regards to physical activity."
The Arthritis Foundation is working to help address this ever-growing problem by advocating for policies and programs to help people get treatment and care, driving innovative research toward a cure, and providing information and programs to help people manage their disease. In addition, events such as the Arthritis Foundation Jingle Bell Run/Walk for Arthritis bring the community together each year to raise funds to fight and cure arthritis.
To learn more about the impact of arthritis and what you can do about it, visit www.arthritis.org/newsnov2013.
Arthritis Aid is just a Phone Call Away
The new Great West Region telephone helpline serves as a comprehensive tool to get you the information you need.
Since its very beginnings in 1948, the Arthritis Foundation has operated a telephone helpline to assist people diagnosed with arthritis and provide them with the arthritis resources and information they need. Last year alone, 1,071 callers reached out to the Arthritis Foundation, Great West Region through the helpline to request information on types of arthritis, medications, complementary therapies and local programs in their communities.
"There is always room for improvement in how we educate, inform and assist the people that call the Arthritis Foundation's helpline," says Lisa Fall, Chief Mission Office for the Arthritis Foundation, Great West Region. "We need to be able to consistently relay the latest resources that we offer, whether it is new program sites in the community or information on the Affordable Care Act as it relates to people with arthritis."
In order to do this, the Arthritis Foundation, Great West Region is launching an enhanced, toll-free helpline in December, 2013. The centralized helpline will field calls from across the nine states of the Great West Region to one central resource hub. The new helpline will be led by Mary Haynes, a long-time Arthritis Foundation staff person with a wealth of knowledge about arthritis.
Mary (pictured right), who works from the Arthritis Foundation, Great West Region's Salt Lake City office, has been employed by the Arthritis Foundation since 1976.
"If people have questions about arthritis, they should call our helpline. We have arthritis information that is up-to-date. There's always someone who can provide callers with answers and one-on-one help about their arthritis issues," Mary says. "Drug guides, local classes, various treatment brochures, information about lab tests, pamphlets on forms of arthritis – we offer it all."
Mary continues, "I've been answering calls from people with arthritis for a few decades, but a lot of the questions that callers ask have stayed the same. People typically want specific information about rheumatoid arthritis (RA), osteoarthritis (OA) and other forms of rheumatic diseases. They also want to know how to find a list of local rheumatology experts."
Callers don't necessarily always realize the depth of information that the Arthritis Foundation provides, as Mary attests. "They may not know that we offer educational forums, or arthritis aquatics, exercise, tai chi or Walk with Ease classes in the community. People often don't know that we have a website with lots of information on it. A lot of people don't know the value of seeing a rheumatologist instead of a family physician for their arthritis issues."
Mary's value in staffing the arthritis helpline comes not only from her professional experience from working at the Arthritis Foundation for the past 37 years, but also from her own personal experience of living with arthritis. Mary has been diagnosed with RA, ankylosing spondylitis, spinal stenosis and OA. She's had many medical procedures over the years related to her diagnoses, including a fusion of her right thumb, her left hip replaced, and bilateral knee replacements. Mary admits that her forms of arthritis have brought hardships over the years. She has countered these hardships with an active lifestyle including swimming, tennis and golf, and the power of positive thinking.
For those readers who may have hesitations about calling the Arthritis Foundation's helpline for information, Mary offers this perspective, "It's best to call us and get the information you need. Learning more will help you deal with the disease in ways you can't imagine – physically and mentally."
The Arthritis Foundation's centralized helpline launches in a few weeks and can be accessed at that time from the Arthritis Foundation's main toll-free number – (888) 391-9389. New voice prompts will immediately direct callers to the appropriate extension for the helpline.
Find out more:
Beyond of the Arthritis Foundation's helpline at (888) 391-9389, an abundance of arthritis information and resources can be found on our website – www.arthritis.org.
Get Connected
Find your local Arthritis Foundation office to get connected.
Find out about all of our volunteer opportunities on our Volunteer Resource Page or fill out a volunteer application.
Feedback or ideas for AFramework future stories? E-mail email@example.com
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MORENO VALLEY – A man was shot and killed in an apparent accident near Moreno Valley, a sheriff's deputy said today.
Deputies were dispatched at 11:12 a.m. Saturday to a dirt area at Reche Canyon Road and Locus Avenue where a man called 911 about having shot his friend, Riverside County sheriff's Deputy Steve Favero said.
The injured victim was taken to a hospital where he later died, Favero said. A name was not released pending notification of relatives.
News about the fatal shooting wasn't made public until today.
The case was being investigated as an accident, the deputy said, and no arrests have been made as an investigation was underway. Deputies asked anyone who may know about the case to call Detective Matt Posson at the sheriff's Moreno Valley station, (951) 486-6700.

subset: commoncrawl


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Savannah's U.S. Postal Service distribution center will close as part of the organization's cost-cutting measures.
The sorting and processing center, located at 210 Bourne Blvd., employs 208. Approximately 90 of those employees will be offered jobs elsewhere. The date of the closure has yet to be determined although the facility and could be shuttered as early as May 16.
The approximately 475 million pieces of mail the center handles annually will be divided between facilities in Macon, Jacksonville, Fla., and Charleston, S.C.
"The decision to consolidate mail processing facilities recognizes the urgent need to reduce the size of the national mail processing network to eliminate costly underutilized infrastructure," USPS Chief Operating Officer Megan Brennan said in a press release.
The announcement marks the pending end of a reprieve granted in December to Savannah and other post offices and mail processing facilities marked for closure. The Postal Service agreed to keep those facilities open at least until May 15 to allow Congress and the Obama administration an opportunity to develop an alternative cost-saving plan.
Lawmakers have been crafting proposals since the moratorium began but efforts have stalled. The USPS moved forward with the process of closing the Savannah distribution center in the meantime, which involved public notifications, meetings and consideration of public comments.
Savannah Alderman Van Johnson and other city officials participated in those meetings. Johnson expressed disappointment in Thursday's announcement, saying he was led to believe there would be more time to object.
"I felt like the hearings were for naught and our voices were ignored," Johnson said. "It destroys postal service for Georgia's first city."
Without reform, the Postal Service estimates losses of $18 billion annually by 2015. And any Congressional cost-saving plan will focus on the future stability of the Postal Service and is unlikely to impact short-term plans to close facilities like Savannah's, a Postal Service spokesman said.
Announcing the closure now, instead of waiting until May 16, is necessary because of advance notice requirements outlined in existing employee agreements.
Johnson, the alderman, lamented the loss of local jobs at a time when the rest of the country is trying to create jobs.
"Then next week they're going to charge us 50 cents for a stamp," said Johnson, a reference to the proposed nickel boost in the cost of first-class postage that was part of the USPS's five-year business plan put forth last week.
The closure of the Savannah distribution center will end next-day delivery of local mail. No other retail services will be affected, according to the USPS. The move would largely eliminate the Savannah postmark, as mail posted from homes and businesses would route through a distribution center. Only mail taken into local post offices would get the Savannah postmark.


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There's no more fussing about with shared folders when using Dropbox any more, as the cloud storage service has just added the ability to share ANY file in your Dropbox account.
It works with a simple right-click through the Dropbox menu (or icons within the web and mobile apps), where a new "Get Link" tab now appears. Clicking on this generates a URL to that particular file, letting you ping the address out to anyone. Pics and videos display on a Dropbox branded web page, with movie files streaming in through a Flash player.
It may well turn Dropbox into some sort of Megaupload-inspired heaven for illegal file sharers, but we'll let the Dropbox lawyers worry about that. [Dropbox]
Update A representative for Dropbox contacted us to tell us that, as a company, Dropbox "explicitly prohibits copyright abuse."
Our newest offspring Gizmodo UK is gobbling up the news in a different timezone, so check them out if you need another Giz fix.


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LEFT FOR DEAD IN THE WORST PLACE IN AMERICAFollowing his father's murder, Huang Lee has a simple mission: deliver an ancient sword to his Uncle Kenny to ensure his family retains control of the Triad gangs of Liberty City. Huang is a spoiled rich kid who expects everything to run smoothly, but his trip does not go exactly as planned. After being robbed and left to die, he will search for honor, riches and revenge in the most dangerous and morally bankrupt city in the world.
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Developed by Rockstar Leeds, in conjunction with series creators Rockstar North, Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars is now available for the Nintendo DS™, PSP® (PlayStation®Portable) system, iPhone™, iPod touch® and iPad™.


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I have a P70 with Windows 10. After I suspend, when I wake up my system, fingerprint reader has stoped working.Read other answers
I recommend downloading and running Reimage. It's a computer repair tool that has been proven to identify and fix many Windows problems with a high level of success.
I've used it in the past to identify and fix everything from blue screens (BSOD's), ActiveX errors, corrupt files and processes, dll/exe/sys errors, recover lost memory, Windows update problems, defragging, malware removal etc.
You can download it direct from this link http://downloadreimage.com/download.php. (This link will automatically start a download of Reimage that you can save to your computer.)
Hi,A few weeks ago I received T480 and I'm very pleased with it so far. One problem I have with the laptop is the fingerprint scanner. It works good just after a reboot - I'm able tologin using it. When I suspend the laptop and trying to login the scanner is disabled (the light above the scanner is turned off) - on the windows login page the fingerprint is listed (together with PIN and notmal password) but the scanner does not turn on when I chose it as a way to login.Could someone please help me to fix the issue?Laptop: Thinkpad T480 (with the IR camera if that matters)OS: Windows 10 with the latest updates as of May 2nd, 2018Scanner driver: 5.3.3521.26Thanks,KamilRead other answers
fingerprint reader doesnot permit enrollment for built in adminsitrator account in windows 7Please help me how to acces the fingerprint reader feature with administrator account.Read other answers
fingerprint reader not working dv7t window 7 64bit
View Solution.
Hi,Uninstall current driver and software for fingerprint reader and restart system. Resource:Uninstalling Software in Windows 7Uninstall or change a program in Windows 7 Download and install Validity fingerprint reader driver from here.Download and install HP SimplePass Software by DigitalPersona for fingerprint reader from here.Restart system and check the results.Read other 10 answers
Hello, My notebook is an HP DV7T-6000 CTO Entertainment Notebook that I have upgraded to Windows 10 64 Bit. The original operating system was Windows 7 Home and the fingerprint reader worked at that time. After I upgraded to Win. 10 it had stopped working. I tried to look for a solution but didn't have any luck. I made an image of my notebook, about 6 months ago and saved it for a later time. Some time after making the image, I found a way to make my fingerprint reader work again, but didn't save the instructions or the downloads for it. I know, I'm beating my head against the wall. Because of suspecious notebook behavior, I reloaded the image I saved and now I can't seem to find a way to make my fingerprint reader work again. I do remember that it was an updated driver for my laptop that made the fingerprint scanner work again, but I don't remember what the updated version was. If any of you could help, I will be truly greatfull. Maybe, at some point, I can stop banging my head against the wall. Thank you!Read other answers
I have a Lenovo W530 with fingerprint reader. In the past it would both turn the computer on then log on and wake the computer from standby or sleep. About 4 weeks ago I upgraded from Windows 10 to Windows 10 Creator and the fingerprint reader will now wake my computer from sleep but requires the Windows password to be typed in. When turning the computer on the reader still works. Has anyone heard of this and a solution?
Hello, My fingerprint reader doesnt seem to be working, i have tried installing the latest drivers viz. validity sensor driver 188.8.131.52 and also hp client support. But still neither is it showing in the device manager nor is there any lead. Please helpThanking in anticipationRead other answers
Hi guys, this is my first post here.I just bought an HP ENVY a week ago, and everything was working fine till I updated the fingerprint reader and now it isn't working anymore. I can't set up the login by Windows Hello, it always says that I'm not scanning properly and flashes with a red light, but the thing that worries me the most is that the light on the sensor turns on and off even when it's not supposed to. For example: I open a new tab on Chrome and it goes on and off for like two minutes. Yesterday it went on and off all the time. This obviously this drains out my battery, so I wonder what could I do to solve this. The problems started when I updated it. Thank you for your attention.Read other answers
how can I use my laptop fingerprint reader it's not workingRead other answers
The Fingerprintreader on my x240 worked fine until last week. After installing recommended software via Lenove, Win 10 don´t recognises der reader / sensor anymore. Windows Hello can not be enabled (was runnig fine before). How can I fix this? Thank you in advanceRead other answers
I used to use the Fingerprint Reader to login into my account, after installing Win7 (from Vista), finger-swipping is not working or not found as a device.
Biometric Devices: Authen Tec Inc. AE1610
Quote: Originally Posted by dinomon
I used to use the Fingerprint Reader to login into my account, after installing Win7 (from Vista), finger-swipping is not working or not found as a device.
Biometric Devices: Authen Tec Inc. AE1610
Hi dinomon, Welcome to SF,
Have you install proper drivers for your Finger Print Reader device. If not go to their website. Download the Lastest drives for Windows 7 then install it. See whether it works or not.
P.S. Please fill the System spec so we know what are we dealing with.
Hope this helps,
The fingerprint reader on my W541 laptop stopped working. It's been working for more than a year, and worked last week. Now it's not working - not illuminated & doesn't read my fingerprint. Going into 'Settings' (Windows 10), 'Accounts', & 'Sign-In Options', it says "Windows Hello is not available on this device".I believe 'Windows Hello' is the software that runs the fingerpront reader.Any ideas of what to look for to get this working again? I have not loaded any new software since last week (when the fingerprint reader was working).The last system update installed was:"Intel Corporation - Bluetooth - 11/14/2016 12:00:00 AM - 19.30.1646.853" - installed on 2/1/17 (4 days ago).The fingerprint reader worked OK after that update.
First, look in the device manager and see what it says under Biometric DevicesRead other 1 answers
My fingerprint reader has stopped working again. It started working after the last Windows 10 update, but after some time it just stopped working. I got a message saying to "swipe my finger slowly". Other times it said to "swipe finger more to the left" But no matter how many times I tried the reader just did not recognized my fingerprint. Now the reader's light is not even visible when I swipe my finger. I have not updated Windows again since I'm waiting for the latest update of Windows Creator to be available for my laptop. All the other available updates for my laptop were supposedly installed on 4-17-17 Any help? Thank you.Read other answers
ThinkPad T440p. Win 10 Pro 1703, OS Build 15063.632, Synaptics FP Sensors (WBF) (PID=0017) Driver 4.5.514.0 dated 5/23/2017. Since the last update having difficulties signing in from a cold start. Takes 4 or 5 swipes to log on. Resuming from sleep the reader doesn't work at all. Tried to update and/or add a fingerprint. When I use the finger I usually use it recognizes the print and says that it is already registered. When I try to add a fingerprint the app reports it is having trouble recognizing the input. Result is I have to enter password to resume from sleep.Any ideas or suggestions greatly appreciated.Read other answers
Hello,I have a brand new T540P with a Validity fingerprint reader. Rougly 80% of the time, the Fingerprint reader is unresponsive at the windows login screen after waking the computer from sleep. It works 100% of the time when booting from an off position, however. Once logged in, it also works 100% of the time. The issue only arises when logging into windows. Things I have tried-uninstalling/installing device in device manager and finger print manager pro software-setting fingerprints through both fingerprint manager pro software (lenovo) OR through the built in windows fingerprint control panel options-disabling "allow windows to turn off this device to save power" in device manager. I should note as well that I have another T540P that I ordered as a replacement. Both models experience the same issue. Is this a platform wide issue affecting all T540P models? This is frusterating.
Go to Solution.
Haven't heard about this issue before.If it stops working after resume, does putting it back into sleep then resuming again make it work?Read other 9 answers
Does anyone else have the problem of the fingerprint reader not working after hibernate? This is an intermittent problem, doesn't happen all the time, but frequently. Come out of hibernation, it is blinking, swipe my finger, nothing happens, blinking stops and the reader doesn't work after that. I have to enter my Windows password and it doesn't work for any websites. Have to reboot to re-engage the reader. I'm on Win 7 Home Prem 64 bit with latest drivers for the fingerprint reader and lastest update for Authentec software.
View Solution.
So here's the solution(s) as found by Pokey and me: Option 1: Computer, Properties, Device Manager, Biometric Devices, Validity Sensors, Properties, and the Power Management tab, Uncheck "Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power." Option 2: Try disabling and enabling the "Credential Manager" service by going into Control Panel, Administrative Tools, Services, Credentials Manager. Even though the Credentials Manager status is ?Started,? stop the Credentials Manager service and restart it. Find more information here: https://support.authentec.com/Forum/tabid/318/forumid/49/threadid/600/scope/posts/Default.aspx Option 3: Do both.Read other 10 answers
The fingerprint reader on my T470 has been a little glitchy since I bought it - occasionally doesn't work, but usually resolves if I restart it. Just performed some sort of update, though, and since then the fingerprint reader hasn't worked at all. I had to go back and figure out what my password was, which took a while since I've never used it before.Any ideas? I am not a computer person, so if I can't fix this really easily I'm going to have to get it repaired (it's still under warranty).Read other answers
When running on AC, close lid, open lid, and fingerprint reader does not work. Only functions after reboot.
T61p type: 6460-67U
I've been using this fingerprint reader for 1.5yrs now. Lately when I turn on my computer, sometimes it's working and sometimes it has a red "x" over the icon in my startup menu in bottom righthand corner. I had to reboot 3x this morning before I could get it to work. It worked for a while and now nothing. There is no red x showing, but it's not scanning at all.
I went to HP site and downloaded lastest version of the reader, rebooted and still nothing. Any ideas?
I use Vista Ultimate op sys. My computer is HP HDX18t, 64 bit. (I installed Vista, 64bit version update from HP site.)
Thanks for your help!
some options on that site, if drivers are all ok and you sure device manager all happy then may be actual reader,dirty? greasy?
My fingerprint reader randomly stopped working a few days ago. I first noticed it when trying to log on to my computer because the reader doesn't respond at all and now it doesn't even give me the fingerprint reader option when it comes to the welcome screen.
Thanks in advance for this help, please let me know anything you need informationwise.
The only thing i can think of is uninstall then reinstall the driver for it and see if it works again. i have two ibm thinkpad laptops with that feature and i dont even use them because to me personally they are a nuisance and after one went haywire and locked me out of the computer i said i dont need this headache anymore.i had to take the hard drive out remove the driver for that and reinstall the hard drive. no more problems after that.
Ever since I updated to Windows 10 1809, my fingerprint reader has not been consistently working on the lock screen. Sometimes it would turn on and scan, while other times it wouldn't work at all. I checked device manager and saw the attached screenshot. After fumbling around with some drivers, now it won't work at all. The BIOS says there is no fingerprint reader attached. This makes me think it it a hardware issue. I may try a fresh install of Windows before I contact support. Any other suggestions?
Based on response from Lenovo employee Someotherguy in below post. If you cant see it in BIOS then its a hardware problem. Sorry.
Hope someone can help me with this, Windows update offer me newer driver for my fingerprint reader AuthenTec AES2501A and after that update reader simply stopped working. If I try to enroll fingerprints it sais Windows did not find any biometric devices, also it says same at logon screen and I always need type password which is annoying. There are no 7 drivers for my laptop model, only Vista. I upgraded from Vista to 7, driver was installed under Vista and it did always work with 7 with no problem, stupid me I went and updated it I removed driver and now when I do new hardware scan Windows can not find driver for my device or if I tell it look online, it will install same driver that does not work. Vista driver comes with ThinkVantage security solutions and the installer simply will not run under 7 (operating system not supported error). What to do? Is there any way to make installer not check my system? Or how I get driver out from exe file? I don't want install Vista and then 7 again and all the programs, I will spend all day on it
Quote: Originally Posted by Kika
Hope someone can help me with this, Windows update offer me newer driver for my fingerprint reader AuthenTec AES2501A and after that update reader simply stopped working. If I try to enroll fingerprints it sais Windows did not find any biometric devices, also it says same at logon screen and I always need type password which is annoying. There are no 7 drivers for my laptop model, only Vista. I upgraded from Vista to 7, driver was installed under Vista and it did always work with 7 with no problem, stupid me I went and updated it I removed driver and now when I do new hardware scan Windows can not find driver for my device or if I tell it look online, it will install same driver that does not work. Vista driver comes with ThinkVantage security solutions and the installer simply will not run under 7 (operating system not supported error). What to do? Is there any way to make installer not check my system? Or how I get driver out from exe file? I don't want install Vista and then 7 again and all the programs, I will spend all day on it
You can use the vista driver if you install it in compatibility mode. to do this right click the installer>properties>compatibility mode>check vista. then install
Hi all,
These two pieces of hardware have been working intermittently for the past several months but now have failed completely. Device manager recognizes them as on and working properly but neither of them detect anything, which makes me suspect a ribbon cable or something similar. Any leads on what could be causing this, or quick hardware possibilities to check? Thanks!
There is a ribbon cable connecting them to the motherboard but usually to reach it you have to first remove the keyboard and maybe the palmrest to see where it plugs in.Read other 4 answers
Lenovo T430 2344BPU, BIOS G1ETB0WW (2.70 ) I had this laptop 2 year ago, last year i've recieved the automatic update from original OS 7 64 bit to 10 64 bit when the OS 10 rolled out to the public.
the fingerprint stopped working , i tried every solution possible over the internet and provided in this forum unfortynately nothing work .
unfortunately i dont have any support center in Cairo, Egypt although Lenovo provided service center numbers.
Does anyone know how to solve this problem!!!!
Does anyone from Leovo read our posts and feel our pain and suffering!!!
ANYBODY home could Help !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Mod: edited Subject line with a problem description
I cannot confirm that the steps listed in this document work, but you might give it a try. https://support.lenovo.com/us/en/documents/ht104227Read other 2 answers
Hi everyone, hope u'll be fine.. i bought new laptop hp probook 450 g3 last week.. but i m facing problem form 1st day.. The problem is my lappie fingerrpint reader/sensor not working . I update all drivers from hp site but fingerprint reader still not working.. if anyone know how to fix this problem kindly help me out of this problm please.. regards,awais
View Solution.
@Muhammad-Awais? When you say not working. Do mean it will not scan??? Does it show in Security Settings??? REORead other 5 answers
This problem has been reported several times before, but no answer whatsoever The fingerprint reader stopped working, apparently after a windows update upgrade I have tried EVERYTHING there is, from uninstalling and deleting the driver files then reinstalling, downgrading the drivers, rebooting, upgrading, updating chipset, video card and display drivers, updated BIOS, etc. etc. etc. and the best thing that can happen is for it to work a couple of times and stop working again... it is a less-than-a-month-old computer and it seems MANY users are having this problem....I already ran Lenovo Diagnostics tool, Lenovo system update tool, Microsoft's windows update and have latest definitioins for everything, Microsoft trouble shooter recognizes the problem but can't fix it. the only thing I haven't tried is downgrading my windows 10 to a previous version... computer: Lenovo Ideapad Flex 5 Model 81C9Processor Intel Core 17-8550U @ 1.80GHzOperating system: Windows 10 Home 64-bit Ver. 1803 Synaptics WBDI driver version: 5.5.2613.1050 Intel(R) UHD Graphics 620 ver. 220.127.116.1173 BIOS version 4QCN43WW(V2.07) Thanks for any help I can get to solve this annoying situationRead other answers
Hi. I probably damaged the fingerprint reader, trying to clean it ... Does anyone know if it is possible to fix or replace and who shounld I contact? Thanks, D.Read other answers
Just upgraded from Windows 7 Pro to Windows 10 Pro. The fingerprintreader has stopped working. I can find the option to set this up but instal is greyed out as no driver available. Cannot find one on any support forum? Anyone else with this problem and sorted it please?
View Solution.
Aug 11. I have been running Windows 10 updates each day since upgrading and today after a reboot the finger print reader started working? and remembered my print as well. I guess Microsoft dropped in a fix for this (which works for me) so maybe something to try?Read other 7 answers
Dear all, since a few days my fingerprint reader is not working anymore. The device manager shows the reader but says it's not working (Code 10). I deinstalled the driver and downloaded it again as well as all other updates via Lenovo Companion. Does anyone has an idea what to do? Thanks in advance.Read other answers
Hi all, I have a Thinkpad X1 Yoga 3rd Gen. WIndows Hello works fine with the camera, but I do not see any settings in the Windows Hello Settings app for configuring the Fingerprint reader. The device has a fingerprint reader. I am sure the fngerprint reader worked fine when I purchased the device. I performed a full device reset as I was having issues with battery performance (now cured), but the fingerprint option is still not available. Any thoughts?Read other answers
Good evening, my fingerprint reader/simplepass stopped working after my computer received an update this past tuesday. Let me give you a timeline of event. I tried to reinstall simplepass- it would not let me do it because I was told to remove aunthentec driver. I wasn't able to remove authentec driver in the begining, so I used the instructions in another post and did it via the registry. I tried to reinstall simplepass, it would not allow me to do it, saying I already had a software that perform the same function. tried system restore, failed about 6 times. deleted all programs and restarted to download simplepass and it worked, however, It is not the one that uses fingerprint data. I tried to reinstall my old simplepass, and it work This is the error I get after I finally was able to reinstall simplepass "The truesuite engine failed to initialize properly. Restarting the application, restarting the computer, or reinstalling the application may fix this problem. The application must now exit" so, how can I find the truesuite engine? thanksRead other answers
So lenovo replaced my motherboard because of a defect HDMI port. The HDMI works, but now my fingerprint reader isnt responding. When trying to add or remove fingerprints in win10 settings... nothing happens. In form of no windows or program starts. No error in device manager, and Synaptics WBDI (SGX enabled) has no errors. Fingerprint reader is enabled in bios. Tried uninstalling and reinstalling drivers. Noe effect... Help?Read other answers
I periodically have to reinstall the Fingerprint drivers to get the reader to be recognized & WORK. This time when trying to get the diagnostics, I get : ? Yes, but it's not in my Add/Remove options : ? Then I get this:? It's all a big black box with no,user visible, physical dialog. I never know when an update/install is finished or locked. Waste more time waiting, not knowing if the task completed. Yes, I can find out using rigmarole procedures that I SHOULD NOT have to do on a WORKSTATION. I waste more time cajoling this system, then doing actual work. Question: Anyone else have intermittent issues with the Figerprint Reader on a W540 using the latest Win 10??
Still trying to solve the Fingerpring Reader failure. This time, even after reinstalling the reader, I see nothing. No reader, or activity. Trying the Solution Center, all I see - stalled - just sits and stares at me: ? No activity notes, the logo just stays there, no [X] to close. I have to do the Win command Alt-F4, and it closes but I have no idea if something is being written when closing. Rebooted, checked the disk, tried again, same thing, just a pretty logo and a fingerprint reader that no longer works. Event Viewer tells me [Service Control Manager] event id 7000 error. The error link to MS, just takes me to an infantile MS page telling me how great the Surface Pro 4 is.... no help screen as in the past. Note that I wasted more time testing for Malware or Virus. System is clean, everything else works fine.Read other 1 answers
My T440s' (20AQ) fingerprint reader constantly failed to be recognized by Windows 10. The system has been updated to the latest status with Windows Update and Lenovo System Update. The LED of fingerprint reader does not blink at logon screen. Device manager cannot recognize its VID or Hardware ID. Resetting BIOS worked at beginning, but no longer work today. Separately resetting fingerprint reader in BIOS prompt "No Fingerprint reader attached" message. Does anyone have similar issue? I know I'm not alone.
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Hey there!My X1Y3 was working fine (except powerdrain the first few weeks). After the BIOS Update (I can't exactly say when) the fingerprint reader does not work anymore. I also switched to secure boot and for diagnostic back. First it was still listed under "biometric devices" then it disappeared. I found it under hidden devices. Tried to unsinstall the driver and after removing the drivers it completely disappeared. I can't remove Fingerprints in BIOS, no device. Reinstalled windows, no success.Windows 10 1809, all updates via System Update. Any suggestions? Thanks in advance!Marc
First, in the BIOS under security/I-O Port access, make sure it isn't disabledRead other 2 answers
Hello Lenovo team, I have a Lenovo ThinkPad Yoga 370 (20JH0023US) less than a year old, since we set it up out of the box, we have been unable to get the fingerprint reader to function. In Device Manager, it shows the device cannot start (Code 10). We have uninstalled, reinstalled with the latest drivers, performed a BIOS update. When we try to clear the Fingerprint data in the BIOS, it sits as "Resetting Fingerprint Data" and gets no further. We have also replaced the Fingerprint reader itself (under warranty) on the keyboard bezel and it is still not working. Can anyone assist in helping us get this working? Is it possible it's a bad factory image of Windows and maybe we should do a reset? Thanks in advance!Read other answers
Dears, My T460p fingerprint reader not working when I join in my company domain, it works fine in local account. I used to use fingerprint reader in my previous laptop T440p without any issue both local and domain account in windows 10 pro. Please help me with this issue as it very annoying to type my long password.Read other answers
Hi all, I recently purchased a ThinkPad E550 (20DF0040US) and the Fingerprint reader (Synaptics) was working when I first set up the machine but now, after a week's worth of ownership, it is no longer recognized. I searched the forums here and found that an older driver worked to solve the problem for others but it did not solve the issue for me. I tried to reinstall the most up to date driver and that didn't solve the issue either. I am running Windows 7 Pro which came installed on the machine. Some users indicated that Windows updates are the culprit but I cannot confirm this. All my Windows updates are current and there are no updates pending from Lenovo. Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks in advance.
Hi spinnin,
Welcome to Lenovo Forums!
Have you tried updating BIOS to the latest version, if not please find the below given link and update it to the latest version.
Keep us posted with the results, so we can assist you further.
Thank you, have a good day.
Did someone help you today? Click on the ?upper half star? at the left side of the post to thank them with a Kudo!
Hi All, I recently (about a month ago) was one of the unlucky fellows who had microsoft sneak the windows 10 upgrade onto my W530 laptop. Long story short, everything seemed to be OK, with the occasional blip with the fingerprint reader when I had to manually enter my windows password. However, on a hard boot, the fingerprint reader always worked, which was critical as my computer has 2 passwords on start up that I do not remember and thus had always relied on a swipe of my finger. Well that all changed yesterday. I was in windows when my computer crashed. Upon start up, i was immediately asked to enter in my supervisor/bios password without getting the chance to finger swipe. After multiple reboots, the same. The fingerprint reader wont turn on any more and I am locked out my my laptop. Can anyone please help? anyway to get the fingerprint reader to switch back on???Read other answers
I just bought HP Probook 4530s Ci5Ram 6 GbHard 740 Gb1 Gb graphic card RadeonOperating system win7 64bit I downloaded the driver software and digital persona software from HP website, the device manager of my system is showing that the driver is installed correctly (Named as Biometric devices, and under it Validity sensor, its version listed is VFS471). But on windows log on it is showing detecting reader, and then reader is not detected. Same is happening in the software (Digital persona). I tried different softwares from different websites. Please tell if you know something NEW. I said something new because I saw many people on many websites looking for that problem. But the problem is there. When I run the setup of Validity sensor driver, it install fine.Then I run the latest Digital persona software it says on its installation ("The system cannot verify that the fingerprint readers is installed"). And under it here is a option to SKIP that part. When I do it, it completes the installation and restarts the computer. After that same problem "Reader not detected" on windows log on.
View Solution.
Hi,Uninstall driver and software for fingerpint reader. Resource:Uninstalling Software in Windows 7Uninstall or change a program in Windows 7 Download and install Validity Fingerprint Driver from here.Download and install HP ProtectTools Security Manager from here (inside this package there is software for fingerprint reader).Restart system and check the results.Read other 10 answers
In the last few weeks, I have noticed the fingerprint reader on my 4th Gen X1 Carbon works infrequently. I find that upon boot, it only works about 25% of the time. The remaining times, I am forced to enter my password and the fingerprint driver shows an error in Windows Device Manager. I am running the lastest version of Windows 10, have completed all recent BIOS updates, and have attempted to reinstall all relevant drivers several times. Wondering if anyone has had a similar issue or if support can provide a solution.Read other answers
So my fingerprint reader isnt working. Tried hp simple pass but fingerprint option doesnt show up. Windows hello doesnt show up either. Tried updating the driver still nothing. Have tried a few different things from other forum posts to no avail. Any help will be greatly appreciated.
1. Try steps from: http://support.hp.com/us-en/document/c037182402. Since this is a 8460P unit, install HP Client Security or HP Protect Tools software instead of SimplePass.Read other 1 answers
Hi all, I was using the fingerprint reader on my ThinkPad T440 to sign into my laptop using Windows Hello without any issues when all of the sudden it just stopped working. I checked device manager and it shows it as "Unknown USB Device (Device Descriptor Request failed)", the full error is this: Windows has stopped this device because it has reported problems. (Code 43)A request for the USB device descriptor failed. I tried installing the most recent driver from the Lenovo website - Validity Comon Driver version 4.5.507 - but there was no change even after a restart. Then after doing a bit of research I tried installing the older driver - Lenovo Fingerprint Manager 4.5.122 - but that didn't work either even though the install was successful. Does anyone have any suggestions on how to revive the fingerprint reader or is it toast?Read other answers
The FP reader does not work on my T450s under Windows 10, even though the drivers "Synaptics FP Sensors (WBF) (PID=0017)" are installed correctly.I can get into the Windows Hello Fingerprint Setup (snapshot below) but the FP reader doesn't do a thing.Following the steps suggested in Fingerprint-support-on-Windows-10-ThinkPad-T440-and-newer does not change anything. The notebook is brandnew and I didn't have Win 7 or 8 on it before for testing the FP reader, but the driver installed without any issues -- so I guess it's not a hardware problem. I'm happy for any suggestion.
Go to Solution.
Issue resolved. It was indeed a hardware problem.Read other 1 answers
I have a T460s on a fresh install of Win10. I just bought an external USB fingerprint reader https://www.amazon.com/Fingerprint-PQI-Matching-Biometric-Security/dp/B06XG4MHFJ/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&....My hope was that when my laptop was docked (on a ThinkPad Pro dock), I could plug it into a USB port on my external keyboard and login using it. For the time being, I'm just trying to get it working with the laptop undocked (i.e. forget about external keyboards, USB hubs etc.). Starting from scratch (i.e. fingerprints cleared in both Windows and the BIOS, and the external USB NOT plugged in), I setup the internal fingerprint reader, add prints, and am able login with no problem. When I plug in the external reader, drivers install just fine. I enrolled a different finger, and was able to login just fine. However, when I unplug the external USB reader, I am never able to get the internal reader working again. With the external unplugged and after a full restart, the internal will still not let me log in: the fingerprint option doesn?t even show up at the Windows login screen. The only way I can get the internal working again is by plugging the external in again (so that it appears in Device Manager), uninstalling both fingerprint devices (just uninstalling the external USB does not work), restarting the computer, and reenrolling my fingerprint using the internal. I know there is an option in the BIOS to just use the internal re... Read moreRead other answers


text:
bqdirect.com needed a new other design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 28 designs submitted by 10 freelance designers.
I am a Printing Distributor with an in-house Digital Printing division.
see attached
All related info needed to complete this project is attached on a WORD document named "write up". The actual Company name and logo will be turned over upon selection of the winning entry. Thanks and good luck. Brian


text:
1-AAA WEST (At Spring-Ford) Teams: Boyertown (Bt), Conestoga (Con), Garnet Valley (GarV), Harriton (Har), Haverford (Hav), Lower Merion (LM), Marple-Newtown (MN), Methacton (Meth), Owen J. Roberts (OJR), Penncrest (Pc), Perkiomen Valley (PV), Phoenixville (Px), Pottsgrove (Pg), Pottstown (Pt), Radnor (Rad), Ridley (Rid), Springfield-Delco (SFD), Spring-Ford (SF), Strath Haven (SH), Upper Darby (UD), Upper Perkiomen (UP).
Defending team champion: Owen J. Roberts (South in 2012).
Returning champions: Michael Marino, GarV (28-3) at 120; Darien Hain, Pt (31-2) at 160; Gordon Bolig, OJR (40-4) at 182; Jordan Wertz, Bt (31-9) at 195; Brad Trego, OJR (24-15) at 195.
Returning runners-up: Austin Petril, UD (29-1) at 113; Derek Gulotta, OJR (32-5) at 113; Ryan Flynn, MN (28-2) at 126; Dylan Steffenino, UP (11-9) at 126; Wolfgang McStravick, UP (40-5) at 132; Demetri D'Orsaneo, OJR (24-13) at 138; Adam Moser, OJR (32-8) at 145; Nick Giangiulio, PV (29-1) at 152; Joe Gartland, Pc (24-5) at 170; Gray Garber, Bt (20-11) at 170.
Notes: Upper Perkiomen's Dylan Steffenino, a two-time state qualifier, and Pottstown's Darien Hain, a two-time District 1-Class AA champion, will not compete due to injuries. … Radnor's Matt Pelton (29-0 at 138) is the lone unbeaten in the field and one of only seven in all of the three district tournaments. … Petril, Giangiulio and Boyertown freshman Jordan Wood (37-1 at 220) are the only qualifiers with just one loss on the season. … McStravick, with 146 career wins, is currently tied with Methacton graduate Brandan Clark for 11th place on The Mercury's all-time chart. He needs three more to tie Boyertown graduate Matt Malfaro (149) for 10th place. Bolig (120), Moser (109) and Spring-Ford's Sean Hennessey (108) are the area's other qualifiers to have reached the milestone.
1-AAA CENTRAL (At Oxford) Defending team champion: None.
Returning champions: Zach Fuentes, Norristown (37-4) at 113; Mike Springer, Norristown (29-3) at 145; Justin Staudenmayer, Plymouth-Whitemarsh (21-1) at 160; Brett Harner, Norristown (33-3) at 182.
Returning runner-up: Adam Pleines, Downingtown East (32-7) at 195.
Notes: InterMat's national rankings feature Fuentes at No. 17 and Harner at No. 5. … Downingtown East freshman Wade Cummings (40-0 at 113) and Coatesville's Mike Boykin (29-0 at 220) are two of only seven unbeaten district qualifiers.
1-AAA EAST (At Hatboro-Horsham)
Defending team champion: Norristown (North in 2012).
Returning champions: Josh DiSanto, Pennsbury (33-2) at 126; Anthony DiEmidio, Pennsbury (14-9) at 132; John Dutrow, C.R. North (33-0) at 138; P.J. Steinmetz, C.R. South (33-1) at 195; Tyler Callender, C.R. North (16-3) at 220.
Returning runners-up: Scott Parker, Pennridge (27-0) at 113; Jason Bing, Pennsbury (30-1) at 120; Tom Stokes, Bensalem (32-1) at 126; Tyler Seislove, Quakertown (26-6) at 138; Dominic Rigous, C.B. South (33-0) at 170.
Notes: InterMat's national rankings feature Parker at No. 9 and Dutrow at No. 19. … Parker, Dutrow, Rigous and Interboro's Matt Gould (35-0 at 285) are four of only seven unbeaten district qualifiers.
DISTRICTS 1/12-CLASS AA (At Springfield-Montco)
Teams: Academy at Palumbo (AP), Bishop McDevitt (BM), Bristol (Bris), Church Farm School (CFS), Conwell Egan (CE), Delaware County Christian (DCC), Faith Christian (FC), Franklin Towne Center (FTC), Friends Select (FS), Girard College (GC), Lower Moreland (LM), Mastery Charter (MC), New Hope-Solebury (NHS), Phil-Mont Christian (PMC), Plumstead Christian (PC), Pope John Paul II (PJP), Springfield-Montco (SFM).
Defending team champion: Lower Moreland.
Returning champions: Tyler Medina, BM (20-4) at 113; Justin Cummings, PMC (29-2) at 138; Richie Cerebe, PMC (26-4) at 145; Hank Campbell, LM (32-6) at 160.
Returning runners-up: Jimmy McGuigan, LM (28-9) at 106; Luis Flores, CFS (18-4) at 126; Jake MacGregor, SFM (23-7) at 132; Kevin Jarrett, NHS(21-6) at 152; Sam Tascone, DC (19-8) at 152.
Notes: Pope John Paul has two No. 1 seeds in Conor Staples (12-8) at 170 and Kirk Cherneskie (19-5) at 182. The Golden Panthers' notable seed is No. 3 Aaron Cusatis (12-14) at 152.
-Compiled by DON SEELEY


text:
Monday, August 3, 2009
Memory Monday: Going to Texas
The second time we went to Texas was for Christmas in the early 1960s to visit Grandma Brinlee on her farm (Visiting with Grandma Brinlee); I was about 7 or 8 years old.
The third time we – that is, my mother and I – moved there. I was 15 years old and had just completed the 9th grade at a junior high school in Wilmington, California, where I had been living for the second time with my Uncle Howard and Aunt Joy Moore. The first time I had lived with them was the summer after 7th grade, when my mother's brothers and sisters in Southern California decided that it would be best for me to stay with one of their families while my parents sorted out their problems.
I agreed. My three junior high school hears were no picnic. Financial problems compelled us to move several times, so that I ended up attending five different junior high schools. The only one that I attended for a full year, and the only one I remember the name of, was Curtis Junior High School in San Bernardino. I had friends there and have fond memories of most of my teachers: Mr. (Morgan) O'Dell (social studies), Mr. Christofferson (science), Mr. (Christopher) Maple (math), and Miss Booth (art).
The next junior high school was somewhere near my relatives (mom and I were living in an apartment), so it could have been in Compton, Torrance, or Wilmington. Classes were divided up into ability-based "lanes" and I like that; I also liked French class, my first real language class. Midway through the year, however, Mom and I moved up to Palo Alto, where Dad was working. We lived in a small house with a yard filled with rosebushes near the Stanford University campus. The school I attended there for the second half of 8th grade, which included many students whose parents worked for the University, was also divided into lanes and the gifted lane was fabulous, providing the equivalent of a private school or magnet school education. French class was much farther along, so I had to catch up, but it was worth it. The physical facility was also outstanding and included a pool for the swimming section of P.E. That pool was where I arrived at the humbling realization that I would never be able to master the crawl, but at least there was the folk dancing section of P.E. to take comfort in.
Unfortunately, by the next fall, my family and I had moved again, up to Renton, Washington, where our rented house was far less picturesque than the previous one. There was a lot of rain and the skies were overcast more often than not. My new junior high school focused on quantity of homework rather than stimulating content of classes. There were no language classes. We had to take Home Ec., where I baked a passable cherry pie and French bread and sewed a somewhat less successful gym bag and A-line skirt. My favorite hangout was the local library, which was partially perched over a fast-moving stream that could be seen through a transparent portion of either the floor in the library or the area right around the library, I can't remember which.
Two or three months into the school year, I was on a plane headed back to Southern California to live with my aunt and uncle again. It was a relief to return to the stability and comfort of Uncle Howard and Aunt Joy's house, although the school I attended there was not so outstanding. Even so, I had a couple of friends, was learning some homemaking skills from Aunt Joy, and taking violin lessons. Meanwhile, my father had gone back to Texas to find construction work near his family home, and he was soon joined by my mother. After what turned out to be their final split, my mother moved back to her home town in Texas and into the upstairs apartment of my Aunt Rene's house. In June I learned that I was to join her there shortly.
I didn't want to go. Stability was better than constant movement and I was tired of moving and having to catch up every time we moved. However, I felt it would be "mooching" to ask to stay, so I went.
I took the plane to Dallas and may have caught the connector to Wichita Falls. The farther out from the city we drove, the more desolate the scenery became. I was accustomed to the desert landscape of Southern California, but the scrubbiness of the vegetation in North Texas and the hardscrabble life written on the faces of both abandoned and still lived-in buildings along our route had an unsettling effect, a feeling that we had moved backwards in time and jumped across some invisible boundary that divided two different cultures.
The biggest bugs I had ever seen scuttled across the hot highway and flipped up onto our windshield, and at one point I remember passing by an abandoned café and seeing a gigantic tarantula clinging to the outside of one of its dark and broken windows. My heart sank.
I assumed that this move would be like the others, of short duration, not even long enough for me to make it beyond the fish-out-of-water phase, and I accepted the move the way an obedient, dispirited child accepts a dose of bitter medicine.
Those three years in Texas were some of the best medicine I ever took.
3 comments:
Greta-you are such a talented writer-I wanted your post to go on and on. I want to see what good medicine you got. I'm sorry you had such a 'moving' childhood-but it seems you turned out wonderful anyway : )ReplyDelete
I look forward to learning from you some of the life lessons you learned there. Your post is so familiar to me. My mother-in-law tells a similar story.ReplyDelete
Thanks for coming by my blog and leaving a comment, I really appreciate it.
Tipper - Thank you so much for your kind words; it means so much to me to hear this from you, since I really admire your writing. This post is actually the prelude to more memories from high school. I hadn't really wanted to write about junior high school, but it explains so much about what my three years in Texas meant to me.ReplyDelete
Hummer - I would love to hear your mother-in-law's story. And I truly enjoyed reading about your aunt. Sounds like you have some interesting relatives!


text:
Monday Morning Offering - 56
Image: George Mendoza
Good morning, good God!
There are times, Lord,
when we think we don't now how to pray,
when we can't find the words to say,
when we wonder if we pray "the right way..."
How did we become so misinformed
about something so important, Lord?
When did we begin to think of prayer
as a rare gift? a specialized skill?
an art we haven't mastered?
How did we come to forget that every
thought, sigh, hope, cry, word of ours
sounds in your ear and touches your heart
as soon and as surely as any saint's
pure and perfect prayer?
And help us to trust
that simply sitting in your presence,
... in silence ...
is a prayer whose eloquence delights you...
Our very desire to pray, Lord,
is a sign you're already with us:
nudging our hearts to trust you're near;
inviting us to voice and vent
joys and sorrows, hopes and hurts
known to you long before
we even thought to pray...
Before they have a word to say
even infants speak a prayer:
cooing, mumbling, sputtering forth
their stories of wonder, hunger, fear, joy
and their desire to be held
by mothers and fathers who hear in every sound
the beauty of a prayer that has no words...
Be mother and father to us, Lord,
and hear our prayer...
We offer you this morning
the prayers we sputter from our souls:
prayers that have no words
and prayers that have too many words;
prayers we sob upon your breast
and prayers we sing from happy hearts;
prayers that rise from our confusion,
still prayers you understand so well...
We offer you every thought, sigh,
hope, cry and word of ours
that pleads and pulses from within:
let the beating prayer of our hearts
be heard and held in your heart of hearts
for surely, Lord, that is the right way to pray...
Receive our morning offering, Lord,
and keep us mindful in prayer
of the joys and sorrows, hopes and hurts
of those whose paths cross ours this day...
Good God of Monday mornings,
hear our prayer this day
and every day this week...
Lord, hear us!
Lord graciously hear us!
9 comments:
Good morning and Happy Monday Padre!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJuly 20, 2009 at 9:44 AM
...I'm speechless...ReplyDelete
(but now I know that this is okay-
God knows what I am feeling, right now and always, and I think you do too)
Indeed, you have understood!ReplyDelete
What a wonderful expression of the many ways we can find the sacred & prayerful in the ordinary!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJuly 20, 2009 at 11:37 AM
Another wonderful Monday, thank you!...4 years ago I began this practice of "sitting in the gaze of God" it was my try at contemplation and the desire to be nearer.ReplyDelete
At first I felt I was failing miserably because I could not quiet my mind. Then it came to me that the very sitting was the prayer. It has taken time to grow in faith but it has become my favorite way to start a day, accepting the gift of being a beloved under God's gaze! There has been no better prayer than to simply, lovingly BE!
- AnonymousJuly 20, 2009 at 12:15 PM
The thing that really helped me to pray more was attending daily Mass. It's a jump start into prayer life. I know that at Holy Family, a dedicated volunteer has arranged for visiting priests to celebrate daily Mass for several years now. I believe this has helped keep the spiritual life of the parish strong. (They also say the Rosary!)ReplyDelete
Irish Gal
- Mike JJuly 20, 2009 at 7:03 PM
I was always in a hurry to pray. To get it done. To do my duty. To check it off the spiritual "to do" list. This left me empty and uninspired. Now...I savor the time spent in prayer. Not only saying the words...speaking the heart...but listening...in silence...or to others...through scripture...or even a blog! Thanks Father...ReplyDelete
Beautifully written, powerfully true - the mumbles are enough, the tears are poignant, the willingness is all.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJuly 21, 2009 at 10:12 AM
I was walking and heard a baby crying from a distance- I could see the baby, but not details-ReplyDelete
I thought of your words "...even infants speak a prayer..."
I knew that God heard this baby's cry...
it gave me new perspective...


text:
President Obama sounded genuinely outraged last week when he talked about the Kafkaesque situation at the Guantanamo prison camp, where the United States has been holding 166 men without trial for terms that are, at this point, officially endless.
"It's not sustainable," the president thundered. "I mean, the notion that we're going to continue to keep over 100 individuals in a no man's land in perpetuity?"
But at least some of Obama's anger should be directed at himself, because his own silence and passivity on Guantanamo are part of the problem.
EDITORIAL: Erasing the stain of Guantanamo
The president campaigned in 2008 on a pledge to close the camp; once in office, he signed an order to move the prisoners to the United States within a year.
Since then, however, in the face of congressional opposition and political obstacles, he has backed away.
Only now, with a hunger strike among some 100 of the camp's 166 detainees entering its fourth month, does the president seem to have reengaged.
Obama, of course, blames Congress for making it impossible for him to close Guantanamo. But as with most ugly messes in Washington, there's plenty of blame to go around.
It's true that in 2010, Congress blocked the president's proposal to close the camp and move its inmates to an unused "supermax" prison in Illinois that could have housed them securely (and more cheaply).
But that's only part of the story. Amazingly, 86 detainees — more than half of those still at Guantanamo — were cleared for release or transfer to other countries more than three years ago. Twenty-eight of those were initially OKd for transfer by the George W. Bush administration in 2007. But all are still in Guantanamo.
Part of the problem, at least initially, was that the detainees' home countries didn't all want them back. But a State Department negotiator, Daniel Fried, went to work on that problem and solved most of it. Yemen has agreed to take its 56 of the 86 cleared detainees; Afghanistan has asked for 17 detainees back; even Britain has requested the release of a Saudi citizen whose wife and children are Londoners.
The Obama administration created another part of the problem itself. In 2010, after Al Qaeda put a Nigerian terrorist with a bomb in his underwear aboard a flight to Detroit, the administration suspended all detainee transfers to Yemen, where the plot had been hatched. Since then, Yemen has become more stable and the United States has worked with its government to build a rehabilitation facility for returning detainees, but officials say it isn't ready yet.
Congress weighed in too. Alarmed by reports that some released detainees had rejoined Al Qaeda or the Taliban, members of Congress demanded a formal assurance from the secretary of Defense that no future parolee would return to the battlefield.
After the administration pointed out that no one could absolutely guarantee that returning detainees would lead virtuous lives — most of them were anti-American extremists when they were apprehended, and their time in Guantanamo is unlikely to have made them friendlier — Congress provided some wiggle room.
Under current law, a detainee can be transferred home if the secretary of Defense, the secretary of State and the director of national intelligence all affirm that the country he's heading for is taking steps to "substantially mitigate" any danger to the United States.
But that still requires Obama and his aides to take a big political risk every time they decide to release a detainee — and an opportunity for opponents to pounce the next time a Guantanamo alumnus turns out to be a recidivist, as some inevitably will.
As Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) said last week, making no distinction between the most dangerous detainees and the least: "They're individuals hell-bent on our destruction and destroying our way of life."
Not surprisingly, Obama hasn't been quick to embrace those risks. But his understandable caution is another reason the 86 detainees who have been cleared for transfer are still in limbo — and, in many cases, on a hunger strike.
There are steps Obama can take. He can appoint a successor to Fried, whose job has been empty since last year, and resume finding new homes for released detainees. Even better, he could appoint a high-level deputy for Guantanamo — Vice President Joe Biden, say, or retiring FBI Director Robert Mueller or even former CIA Director David H. Petraeus — to negotiate a solution with Congress, which has been more trouble than most foreign governments.
And he can begin sending detainees to Yemen and Afghanistan, both of which say they are ready to receive them.
None of those steps alone will result in the closure of Guantanamo. Obama has endorsed indefinite detention for terrorist suspects, at least as long as the war with Al Qaeda persists. Marine Gen. John F. Kelly, the head of Southern Command, says he's already thinking about upgrading medical facilities to take care of the detainees as they age.
But reducing Guantanamo's population would solve a big chunk of what has become an apparently insoluble problem. Resuming the transfers, especially for those who have already been offered a ticket out, would offer remaining detainees at least a shred of hope.
Obama and his aides say they are looking at all those remedies now. It's a shame it took a hunger strike to remind the president of his own convictions.
Follow Doyle McManus on Twitter @DoyleMcManus


text:
This week over at Cricut Cardz Challenge our team was to design a set (2 or more) of 3x3 Christmas gift cards, or a set (2 or more) of Christmas gift tags using any cartridges or colors. I made Christmas gift cards using Simply Charmed Cricut cartridge. I will use these little cards for gift bags. I hope you guys enjoy!!
Don't forget to stop by CCC and play along with us:)


text:
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Price: $104.00
Product ID : LAA0738P
Manufacturer: Bendix King
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The PC programming cable needed for this radio is theLAA0725. This Cable is a serial port adapter, which is a 9 pin port on the back of your computer. If you dont have an open serial port we also offer an adapter to plug the cable into a standard USB port, which is standard on newer computers. The USB Adapter for the Serial Cable to USB computer port isPCUSBDB9.
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text:
- Home
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UPDATED Saturday, Feb. 21, 11:25 a.m.
FRANKFORT – Anderson County wrestlers Austin Dillow and Ben Joseph saw their bids for state tournament medals come up one match short Saturday. Both were eliminated from the KHSAA state wrestling tournament in the final match before the medal round. The tournament is going on at Frankfort Convention Center.
Dillow dropped a decision to Woodford County's Robert Bracco at 103 pounds. Bracco scored on an early take down and controlled the rest of the match.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the The Anderson News, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
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text:
Admin Server is a special virtual host dedicated to the WebAdmin console. It is very important to make sure Admin Server is securely protected either by only allowing access from the administrator's machines or by using an encrypted SSL connection.
Use Server Log | File Name | Log Level | Rolling Size |
Log Control | File Name | Piped Logger | Log Format | Log Headers | Rolling Size | Keep Days | Bytes Log | Compress Archive |
|Description: Specifies whether to enable core dump when the server is started by "root" user. For most modern Unix systems, processes that change user ID or group ID are not allowed to dump a core file for security reasons. However, it is much easier to identify root cause of a problem with a core dump. This option only works on Linux kernel 2.4 and up. Solaris users should use the coreadm command to control this feature.
|Syntax: Select from radio box
|Tips: [Security] Only enable this when you see no core file created in the server log file. Disable it immediately after producing the core file. Please submit a bug report when a core dump has been created.
|Description: Customize the session timeout length of WebAdmin console. The default is 60 seconds if no value is set.
|Syntax: Integer number
|Tips: [Security] Set a proper value for production use, usually less than 300 seconds.
|Description: Specifies whether to put log messages from this virtual host into the server log file instead of creating its own log file.
|Syntax: Select from radio box
|Description: Specifies the path for the log file.
|Syntax: File name which can be an absolute path or relative to $SERVER_ROOT.
|Tips: [Performance] Place the log file on a separate disk.
|Description: Specifies the level of logging. Available levels (from high to low) are ERROR, WARNING, NOTICE, INFO, and DEBUG. Only messages with a level higher than or equal to the current setting will be logged. If you want to set it to DEBUG, you must set the server log level to DEBUG as well. The level of debugging is controlled solely at the server level by Debug Level.
|Syntax: Select from drop down list
|Tips: [Performance] Unless Debug Level is set to a level other than NONE, DEBUG log level does not have any performance impact and is recommended.
|See Also: Debug Level
|Description: Specifies when the current log file needs to be rolled over, also known as log rotation. When the file size is over the rollover limit, the active log file will be renamed to log_name.mm_dd_yyyy(.sequence) in the same directory and a new active log file will be created. The actual size of the rotated log file once it is created will sometimes be a little bigger than this size limit. Set to 0 to disable log rotation.
|Syntax: Integer number
|Tips: Append "K", "M", "G" to the number for kilo-, mega- and giga- bytes.
|Description: Specifies where to write the access log. There are three options: 1. Write to the server's access log; 2. Create an access log for this virtual host; 3. Disable access logging.
|Syntax: Select from drop down list
|Description: Specifies the file name of the access log file.
|Syntax: File name which can be an absolute path or relative to $SERVER_ROOT.
|Tips: [Performance] Put access log file on a separate disk.
|Description: Specifies the external application that will receive the access log data sent by LiteSpeed through a pipe on its STDIN stream (file handle is 0). When this field is specified, the access log will be sent only to the logger application and not the access log file specified in previous entry.
The logger application must be defined in External Application section first. Server-level access logging can only use an external logger application defined at the server level. Virtual host-level access logging can only use a logger application defined at the virtual host level.
The logger process is spawned in the same way as other external (CGI/FastCGI/LSAPI) processes. This means it will execute as the user ID specified in the virtual host's ExtApp Set UID Mode settings and will never run on behalf of a privileged user.
LiteSpeed web server performs simple load balancing among multiple logger applications if more than one instance of a logger application is configured. LiteSpeed server always attempts to keep the number of logger applications as low as possible. Only when one logger application fails to process access log entries in time will the server attempt to spawn another instance of the logger application.
If a logger crashes, the web server will start another instance but the log data in the stream buffer will be lost. It is possible to lose log data if external loggers cannot keep up with the speed and volume of the log stream.
|Syntax: Select from drop down list
|Description: Enterprise Edition Only Specifies the log format for the access log. When log format is set, it will override the Log Headers setting.
|Syntax: String. The syntax of log format is compatible with Apache 2.0's custom log format.
|Example: Common Log Format (CLF)
"%h %l %u %t \"%r\" %>s %b"
Common Log Format with Virtual Host
"%v %h %l %u %t \"%r\" %>s %b"
NCSA extended/combined log format
"%h %l %u %t \"%r\" %>s %b \"%{Referer}i\" \"%{User-agent}i\"
Log cookie value of Foobar
|See Also: Log Headers
|Description: Specifies whether to log HTTP request headers: Referer, UserAgent, and Host.
|Syntax: Select from checkbox
|Tips: [Performance] Turn this off if you do not need these headers in the access log.
|See Also: Log Format
|Description: Specifies how many days the access log file will be kept on disk. Only rotated log files older than specified number of days will be deleted. The current log file will not be touched regardless how many days' data it contains. If you do not want to auto-delete stale and very old log files, set this value to 0.
|Syntax: Integer number
|Description: Specifies the path to the bandwidth bytes log file. When specified, a cPanel compatible bandwidth log will be created. This will log the total bytes transferred for a request including both the request and reply body.
|Syntax: File name which can be an absolute path or relative to $SERVER_ROOT.
|Tips: [Performance] Put the log file on a separate disk.
|Description: Specifies whether to compress rotated log files in order to save disk space.
|Syntax: Select from radio box
|Tips: Log files are highly compressible and this is recommended to reduce disk usage for old logs.
|Description: Specifies what sub-networks and/or IP addresses can access this virtual host in addition to server-level access control. This virtual host setting does NOT override the server setting. Whether to block/allow an IP is determined by the combination of the allowed list and denied list. If you want to block only certain IPs or sub-networks, put * or ALL in the allowed list and list the blocked IPs or sub-networks in the denied list. If you want to only allow certain IPs or sub-networks, put * or ALL in the denied list and list the allowed IPs or sub-networks in the allowed list. The setting of the smallest scope that fits for an IP will be used to determine whether to block or allow access.
|Description: Specifies the list of IPs or sub-networks allowed.
|Syntax: Comma-delimited list of IP addresses or sub-networks. * or ALL are allowed. Sub-networks can be written as 192.168.1.0/255.255.255.0, 192.168.1 or 192.168.1.*.
|Description: Specifies the list of IPs or sub-networks disallowed.
|Syntax: Comma delimited list of IP addresses or sub-networks. * or ALL are accepted.
|Example: Sub-networks: 192.168.1.0/255.255.255.0, 192.168.1.0/24, 192.168.1 or 192.168.1.*.
IPv6 addresses: ::1 or [::1]
IPv6 subnets: 3ffe:302:11:2:20f:1fff:fe29:717c/64 or [3ffe:302:11:2:20f:1fff:fe29:717c]/64.
|Description: Change the user name and password for WebAdmin Console. The old password has to be entered and verified in order to save the changes.
|Tips: If you forget the admin password, you cannot change it from the WebAdmin console. Please use the following command from shell instead: [your install dir]/admin/misc/admpass.sh


text:
LeTourneau University electrical and computer engineering students won first place in the Robotics Technical Report competition and second place in the Circuit Design competition at the IEEE Region V conference in Denver, Colo., under the direction of faculty sponsor Dr. Joonwan Kim.
IEEE is the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, an association of professionals dedicated to the advancement of technology and professional development within the field of electrical engineering.
The LETU robotics team competed against 26 other teams to collect soil samples on a playing field with obstacles simulating small, downed and standing trees. The LETU team included Jeff Hogue of Longview, Texas; Stuart Miller of Richmond, Texas; Shay Galland of Longview, Texas; Peter Sculley of Atlanta, Ga.; Tim Hong of Papua New Guinea; Benjamin Balasa of Mendon, Mich.; Elijah Meek of Sulphur Springs, Texas; and Michael Searcy of New London, Texas.
To collect the soil samples, the robots were required to navigate around and over the simulated trees and remain within the playing field. The winner was determined by how many soil samples were collected and the amount of time needed to complete the challenge.
The Circuit Design team of Josh Brake of Trumbull, Conn., and Ian Barnes of Mechanicsburg, Penn., traveled from the main conference facility to the nearby engineering facilities at the Colorado School of Mines to take place in the eight-hour competition. A total of 18 teams competed to design and build a device capable of wirelessly transmitting three decimal numbers using infrared light emitting diodes and displaying them on a receiver.
The teams were limited to a specific set of components and equipment, and were unable to reference outside sources during the competition. Once finished, the teams were judged based upon their proposed design, documentation of the design, compactness of the circuit, and output from the circuit.
Other teams competing in the competitions included the University of Texas, Louisiana Tech University, Lamar University, University of Oklahoma, Louisiana State University, Missouri University of Science and Technology, and University of Houston.
LETU student and president-elect for the IEEE student chapter Derek Hoyt also traveled with the group, attending seminars about IEEE leadership and networking with other IEEE professionals and student branch leaders.
Each year, IEEE hosts this and many other conferences with the goal of bringing industry leaders and academic professionals together to discuss technology and its global impact.
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text:
Clearance Auction #10937 - Item Ref: 1-3724
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Quote Auction #10937
Suggested Retail: $1,195.00
Round Brilliant Cut Blue Topaz Circle of Love Pendant With Chain in White Gold Plated Sterling Silver 1.25 TW
Final Price: $1.00
Auction Ends: Mon Aug 5th 2019 - 1:00pm
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