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‌‌ෙකා‌ෙහාමද සැප සනීප?

Sunday, January 15, 2012

Stamps





















Wednesday, July 25, 2007

සුදේෂ්ගේ විවාහ සංවත්සරය


සුදේෂ්ගේ විවාහ සංවත්සරය සහ MBA එක ගොඩයෑම නිමිති කරගෙන තිබුන ප්‍රිය සම්භාශනයෙ විශේෂ අවස්තා

Tuesday, August 01, 2006

How to connect handheld windows mobile device to WLAN


HP Windows Mobile 2003/ Windows mobile 2003se Devices
Tern on wi-fi on your device
Start -> wireless -> turn on Wi-fi
Select correct access point
Select whether your connection for work or internet
Then it may request Wap key so, provide it.

Now you are connected with WLAN.

· If the WLAN does not have a DHCP server you should have to assign a IP for your device

1.1. To add IP to device

Point, Start -> settings -> connection tab -> connection -> advanced tab -> select Network Card -> then select wireless adaptor -> select “Use specific IP address

Fill all relevant fields*

* Contact WLAN Administrator for IP information

Symbol Windows Mobile 2003se Device


Point stylus to the icon at bottom left corner to view WLAN Menu
Then select find WLAN
Select correct Access point and then tap connect button

2.1 Then it’ll popup WLAN Properties

2.2 Select Authentications method [Default Non]
2.3 Then Select Encryption [We use WEP]
2.4 Then select key length [We use 40-bit]
2.5 Select key [Ours key one ]
Press reset key and enter WEP Key
2.6 Select IP config
If it’s DHCP then, press ok button and press connect

If you have to add a static IP select Static at IP config tab and enter IP information there.

Then press ok and then you can connect your mobile device to WLAN.

Pushpakumara

How to install Java1.5 and Tomcat5.5 on Debian 3.1r2

Installing java With java-package/make-jpkg

Installing java With java-package/make-jpkg The installation method described in this document uses the java-package and related packages to create a .deb package of the Sun and Blackdown JRE/JDK .bin self-extracting archives, or the IBM JRE/JDK .tgz archives.The java-package is present in the contrib, section, make sure it is included in your APT sources ( /etc/apt/sources.list )
Example for Debian 3.1 'sarge' deb http://ftp.us.debian.org/debian sarge main contrib non-free After making sure of that,

execute #apt-get update to make sure the lists of the available packages are up to date.

Then execute #apt-get install java-package fakeroot

to Install java-package and fakeroot in Debian

Now you are ready to create the deb package of the Sun or Blackdown Java self-extracting .bin archive, or the IBM Java .tgz archive by using make-jpkg. In this example the Java 1.5.0 JRE is used. Note to execute this as a normal user by using fakeroot (which was installed as a dependency of java-package) as make-jpkg cannot be executed as root. Also execute the command from the same directory the JRE/JDK .bin/.tgz file is in, or provide the full or relative path to the JRE/JDK .bin/.tgz file.

execute #fakeroot make-jpkg your java binary file.bin

ex. fakeroot make-jpkg jdk-1_5_0_06-linux-i586.bin

*Some warnings may appear during the creation of the deb package. As long as the deb package gets created the warnings are nothing to worry about. The deb package is created in the same directory as the command was executed from.

Install your new Deb package

Execute #dpkg -i your java deb file.deb

ex. #dpkg -1 j2sdk1.5-sun.deb

Verify your installation

#java --version

The output should look something like this if everything is well


java version "1.5.0_02"
Java(TM) 2 Runtime Environment, Standard Edition (build 1.5.0_02-b09)Java HotSpot(TM)

Now set JAVA_HOME and JRE_HOME

*add system variable at /etc#environment or user variable at .bash_profile on home/user#

ex. #export JAVA_HOME=/usr/lib/j2sdk1.5-sun

Then extract your tomcat5.5 binary file to your system

I put them at /usr/share/tomcat

to take execute permission for shell script on /tomcat/bin#

execute #chmod a+rx *.sh

Now you are ready to play with your tomcat5

Start the tomcat instance execute

#sh startup.sh

Pushpakumara

Thursday, May 25, 2006

God Old Days...

Grandpa Aaron was always going on about the good old days, and the lower cost of living, in particular...

"When I was a kid, my mom could send me to the store, and I'd get a salami, two pints of milk, 6 oranges, 2 loaves o' bread, and a magazine, some new blue jeans... all for a dollar!!

The Grandson said sadly ..."You can't do that any more...they got those darn video cameras everywhere you look......"