Live Bit Block

/etc/ssh/sshd_config GatewayPorts yes

ssh remote forwarding auto reconnect Hardware Box  ============================= serverA  : with public ip serverB  : inner firewall prepare : ssh , autossh (ServerB) 1. ServerB # cd ~  go home directory # ssh - keygen -t rsa    no passphrase (not that secure, but easy to setup)  you should now have the key pair in the . ssh directory (id_rsa & id_rsa.pub) # cp ~/. ssh /id_rsa.pub ~/. ssh /authorized_key_serverB  make a copy of your public key with the name 'authorized_key' # scp ~/. ssh /authorized_key_serverB <remote user>@<ServerA's ipaddress >:'/<user's home dir >/. ssh /'  copy authorized_key to ServerA 2. ServerA #cat ~/. ssh /authorized_key_serverB >> ~/. ssh /authorized_keys 3. ServerB # autossh -i ~/. ssh /id_rsa -L 1234: localhost :6667 <remote user>@<ServerA's ipaddress > << ssh forwarding # autossh...

1.  http://www.html5rocks.com/en/mobile/optimization-and-performance/ 2.  http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8126766/css3-performance-on-mobile-device Edit: I've made this answer assuming you're animating with CSS3 transitions. If you aren't, and you can, you could possibly expect improved performance... It's worth a shot. The issue here appears to be that webkit has to repaint two really heavy box-shadows. This doesn't seem like a big task, but if you removed the inset box-shadow to start with, I imagine you'd see a surprising performance jump up. I've experienced boggy scrolling on my android device (Webkit based browser) and did this testing to determine what the issue was. Text-shadow was somewhat irrelevant in UI type settings. Gradients were also pretty inconsequential. Once I hit box-shadow, I noticed an almost linear progression in performance as I removed the blur radius pixel by pixel. For example, a 6px radius may have taken 80ms to re...

using iscroll in android 2.3.2 1.try translateZ(0);  .listview, .listview * {translateZ(0);} Instead, if, say, your list is made of LIs: .listview li {translateZ(0);} 2. remove * in css rules 3. remove rounded corner.  According to #6, this is maybe wrong. It seems that a list of items is very slow regardless of the amount of list items So, knowing this, I worked on the assumption that there were some rendering kinks. Firstly, I removed the rounded corners, which didn't do anything for performance. Then I started removing the box-shadow and text-shadow. After applying some overrides, performance is now good. It's not great, but it's at least usable. Everything seems to run more smoothly, even transitions. I'd say that removing shadows gave me a performance boost of at least 100%. Which to me makes it worth it (even though it looks a little less nice). 4. text-shadow none  ??? According to #6, this is maybe wrong.  Copy code * { ...

app . controller ( "PaginationCtrl" , function ( $scope , Item ) { $scope . itemsPerPage = 5 ; $scope . currentPage = 0 ; $scope . total = Item . total ( ) ; $scope . pagedItems = Item . get ( $scope . currentPage * $scope . itemsPerPage , $scope . itemsPerPage ) ; $scope . loadMore = function ( ) { $scope . currentPage ++ ; var newItems = Item . get ( $scope . currentPage * $scope . itemsPerPage , $scope . itemsPerPage ) ; $scope . pagedItems = $scope . pagedItems . concat ( newItems ) ; } ; $scope . nextPageDisabledClass = function ( ) { return $scope . currentPage === $scope . pageCount ( ) - 1 ? "disabled" : "" ; } ; $scope . pageCount = function ( ) { return Math . ceil ( $scope . total / $scope . itemsPerPage ) ; } ; } ) ; http://fdietz.github.io/recipes-with-angular-js/common-user-interface-patterns/paginating-using-infinite-results.html

- Resize vmware hdd size. - Create new partition using cfdisk: with fdisk error occur "no free sector available" $ sudo cfdisk /dev/sda new -> logical -> Size( in MB) : 89121.62 Type -> 8E Write -> yes Quit - Reboot server: $ sudo reboot - Assuming you created partition /dev/sda6, let's now create the physical volume in that partition: $ sudo pvcreate /dev/sda6 - Now let's extend the server's Volume Group to that physical volume. $sudo vgdisplay This will give you the info on your current Volume Group. Note down the entry next to "VG Name". That's your Volume Group name. $ sudo vgextend EnterVolumeGroupNameHere /dev/sda6  - Since we're (essentially) extending the main logical volume, let's get the name of that: $ lvdisplay and note down the entry next to "LV Name". This is your logical volume's name (e.g. /dev/srv/root), which you'll now extend to the newly added partition/physical vol...

/Library/Java/JavaVirtualMachines/jdk1.7.0_60.jdk/Contents/Home/bin/java /System/Library/Java/JavaVirtualMachines/1.6.0.jdk