dsquery user -limit 200 OU=UserOU,OU=Sales,DC=contoso,DC=com | dsget user -ln -fn -dept -mgr >
users.txt

Full documentation of Dsquery user and Dsget user.

This wp-config parameter

define('SAVEQUERIES', true);

and snippet in functions.php (from Bob Sherron)

// outputs SQL queries to a log
add_action('shutdown', 'sql_logger');
function sql_logger() {
    global $wpdb;
    $log_file = fopen(ABSPATH.'/sql_log.txt', 'a');
    fwrite($log_file, "//////////////////////////////////////////\n\n" . date("F j, Y, g:i:s a")."\n");
    foreach($wpdb->queries as $q) {
        fwrite($log_file, $q[0] . " - ($q[1] s)" . "\n\n");
    }
    fclose($log_file);
}

logs all queries to sql_log.txt. On the server, I can then run

tail -f sql_log.txt | grep "WHERE \`option_name\` = 'sidebars_widgets'" | tee sidebars_widgets.txt

Note the backticks around option_name and single quotes around sidebars_widgets.

Breakdown of the individual commands:

tail -f sql_log.txt

Stream the end of sql_log.txt to stdout, as it’s updated

grep "WHERE \`option_name\` = 'sidebars_widgets'"

Filter only queries that update the row I’m interested in

tee sidebars_widgets.txt

Display the filtered lines on the console and write to sidebars_widgets.txt for later review

2011-4th-quarter
2011-3rd-quarter
2011-2nd-quarter
2011-1st-quarter
2010-4th-quarter

On your device:

1. Enable non-Market apps (Settings > Applications)
2. Download the latest android-server APK from http://code.google.com/p/selenium/downloads/list
3. Install the APK
4. Launch WebDriver
5. Determine your IP (Settings > Wireless & networks > Wi-Fi settings > SSID)

On your workstation:

1. Confirm that WebDriver is running and available by browsing to http://device_ip:8080/wd/hub/.
2. Run your Selenium script as usual (I use the Python bindings):

   from selenium import webdriver
   android = webdriver.Remote(command_executor='http://device_ip:8080/wd/hub',  desired_capabilities=webdriver.DesiredCapabilities.ANDROID)
   android.get("http://www.google.com")
   # File will be saved on your workstation, not the device
   android.get_screenshot_as_file("android_google.png")
   android.quit()
   

   

Test execution time (average of five runs):

[1] JavaScript enabled (emulates Firefox 3.6)

Test environment

Intel Core2Quad Q8400
Ubuntu 11.04 amd64, Linux 2.6.38
Sun JRE 1.6.0_26-b03
Selenium Server 2.16.1
Selenium Python bindings 2.15

1. Download the TurnKey LAMP stack image (available as VMDK, OVF, and ISO) and open in your favorite virtualization software.
2. Boot and configure the OS and MySQL root accounts
3. Install OS updates
4. Note the IP address
5. If you need external authentication, install PHP LDAP support and verify:

   apt-get install php5-ldap php5-cli
   php -m | grep ldap

6. Restart Apache

   service apache2 restart

7. Configure MySQL
   1. Login to phpMyAdmin at https://ip_address:12322
   2. Create a user called itop
   3. Select Create database with same name and grant all privileges
8. Download & install iTop files

   wget http://sourceforge.net/projects/itop/files/itop/1.2/iTop-1.2.0-299.zip
   unzip iTop-1.2.0-299.zip
   mkdir /var/www/itop
   cp -r web/* /var/www/itop
   chown -R www-data /var/www/itop/

9. Edit configuration file

   nano /var/www/itop/config-itop.php

   1. Change line 26 to your timezone

      'timezone' => 'America/New_York'

   2. Optional: if you use LDAP authentication, change lines 65-70. This will allow any user account in the example.com domain to login (create the accounts without @example.com)

      'host' => 'LDAP_server_hostname',
      'port' => 389,
      'default_user' => 'bind_user',
      'default_pwd' => 'bind_password',
      'base_dn' => 'dc=example,dc=com',
      'user_query' => '(&(samaccountname=%1$s)(objectCategory=User)

   3. Optional: comment out all languages other than en to improve performance
10. Browse to http://ip_address/itop and complete the wizard
11. Optional: configure background processing (cron)
12. Optional: install the Data Model Toolkit
    1. Download & install

       cd /var/www/iTop
       wget http://www.combodo.com/documentation/iTopDataModelToolkit-1.2.zip
       unzip iTopDataModelToolkit-1.2.zip
       chown -R www-data toolkit

    2. Browse to http://ip_address:/itop/toolkit

1. Connect included RJ-45 to USB cable.
2. Install net-snmp:

   yum install net-snmp

3. Download the latest APCUPSD rpms from SourceForge. apcupsd is the base package, apcupsd-multimon is the web interface. For ClearOS 5.2, use the .el5.i386.rpm packages.
4. Install:

   rpm -ivh apcupsd-3.14.8-1.el5.i386.rpm
   rpm -ivh apcupsd-multimon-3.14.8-1.el5.i386.rpm

5. Start monitoring service:

   service apcupsd start

6. Display UPS status:

   apcaccess status

7. Browse to http://hostname/cgi-bin/multimon.cgi

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As previously described, I use ClearOS as an all-purpose small business server. There are two public-facing components: Webconfig (remote admin) and SOGo (groupware, proxied thru Apache). By default, ClearOS secures both with self-signed SSL certificates. While this works, it’s unprofessional and inconvenient to make users add a security exception to every browser they connect from.

Inspired by this post, I decided to try a Class 1 cert from StartCom. They provide free certs valid for one year (more info at SSL Shopper). Once you’ve signed up with StartCom and validated your domain ownership:

1. Change the default message digest parameter in /etc/ssl/openssl.cnf from MD5 to SHA1:
   default_md = sha1 (both lines)
2. Delete the System Certificate
3. Create a CSR for the System Certificate
4. Provide the CSR to StartCom and retrieve the cert.
5. Upload the cert into Webconfig. This will create /etc/ssl/sys-0-cert.pem and /etc/ssl/private/sys-0-key.pem

You can now configure Apache (web pages and SOGo):

1. Download the certificate chain (ca.pem and sub.class1.server.ca.pem) to /etc/ssl
2. Modify /etc/httpd/conf.d/ssl.conf:
SSLCertificateFile /etc/ssl/sys-0-cert.pem
SSLCertificateKeyFile /etc/ssl/private/sys-0-key.pem
SSLCertificateChainFile /etc/ssl/sub.class1.server.ca.pem
SSLCACertificateFile /etc/ssl/ca.pem
3. Restart Apache:

   service httpd restart

Webconfig uses a different Apache instance with configuration files in /usr/webconfig/conf.

1. Overwrite the self-signed cert and key and set proper ownership:

   cp /etc/ssl/sys-0-cert.pem /usr/webconfig/conf/server.crt
   cp /etc/ssl/private/sys-0-key.pem /usr/webconfig/conf/server.key
   chown root /usr/webconfig/conf/server.*

2. Copy the StartCom chain and set proper ownership:

   cp /etc/ssl/ca.pem /usr/webconfig/conf/
   cp /etc/ssl/sub.class1.server.ca.pem /usr/webconfig/conf/
   chown root /usr/webconfig/conf/*.pem

3. Modify /usr/webconfig/conf/extra/httpd-ssl.conf:
SSLCertificateFile /usr/webconfig/conf/sys-0-cert.pem
SSLCertificateKeyFile /usr/webconfig/conf/private/sys-0-key.pem
SSLCertificateChainFile /usr/webconfig/conf/sub.class1.server.ca.pem
SSLCACertificateFile /usr/webconfig/conf/ca.pem
4. Restart Webconfig:

   service webconfig restart

Use the SSL Checker to verify that Apache is serving the entire chain for both sites.

If you connect to the IMAP server (Cyrus) directly:

1. Copy the files and set proper ownership:

   cp /etc/ssl/sys-0-cert.pem /etc/imapd.d/cert.pem
   cp /etc/ssl/private/sys-0-key.pem /etc/imapd.d/key.pem
   chown cyrus:root /etc/imapd.d/*.pem

2. Restart Cyrus

   service cyrus-imapd restart