How to un-trust a computer that I have trusted with iOS 7 device?

How to un-trust a computer that I have trusted with iOS 7 device, such as iPhone? You can delete the Lockdown folder to reset the trust/un-trust status of iPhones. Apple provides tutorials for Max OS X and Windows at: http://support.apple.com/kb/TS5335 (archived) . If you are using Linux, the Lockdown folder is: /var/lib/lockdown Answered by Lucy.

How to get the git commit tree?

How to get a tree-like view of the git commit history? My favorite command line: git log –graph –oneline It will prints a text based graph like (with colors): * b5dc8b9 Merge branch ‘master’ of https://github.com/layerzero/libi0 | | * 7514ef1 revised the README.md a little bit | * 6692428 align size to page for both…

How to use different keys for different git servers?

I have access to different git servers. I have several keys for these servers. How to use different keys for different git servers? Use the .ssh/config file to specify different configuration for different SSH servers used by git: For example: Host git.example.org Port 22111 IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_rsa.git.example.org Host code.example.org Port 22 IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_rsa.code.example.org which specifies the…

How to use LVM groups with libvirt

libvirt uses files for VM images by default under /var/lib/libvirt/images/. LVM is a convenient tool for managing VM images. How to use LVM groups with libvirt? This post discusses the method to add LVM groups as a storage pool for libvirt: http://ailoo.net/2011/02/use-a-lvm-volume-group-with-libvirt/ For a general introduction of the storage management in libvirt, please check: http://libvirt.org/storage.html

Linux timer sources

Linux supports different timer sources and a machine can have multiple ones. How to find the available Linux timer source and the current one used? Find the current timer source: $ cat /sys/devices/system/clocksource/clocksource0/current_clocksource Find all available timer sources: $ cat /sys/devices/system/clocksource/clocksource0/available_clocksource

How to find out which function causes Exception “Stack_overflow” in OCaml

My OCaml program prints: Fetal error: Exception “Stack_overflow” without any further information. How to find out which function causes this “Stack_overflow” exception? First, recompile your OCaml program with -g. Second, rerun your OCaml program with OCAMLRUNPARAM=b and the backtrace will be printed out after the “Stack_overflow” exception.

Xen HVM DomU configuration file

An example of Xen HVM DomU configuration file. An example for install the OS from an ISO: name=”10.0.1.235″ vcpus=2 memory=2048 shadow_memory=8 disk=[‘file:/lhome/xen/vm-10.0.1.235/vmdisk0,xvda,w’, ‘file:/lhome/Linux-x86_64-DVD.iso,xvdc:cdrom,r’] vif=[‘bridge=xenbr0′] kernel=’/usr/lib/xen/boot/hvmloader’ builder=’hvm’ device_model=’/usr/lib64/xen/bin/qemu-dm’ extra=” vnc=1 vnclisten=”0.0.0.0″ vncpasswd=’1234567′ # vncdisplay=1 vncconsole=1 on_reboot=’restart’ on_crash=’restart’ An example for run the VM after installation: name=”10.0.1.235″ vcpus=2 memory=2048 shadow_memory=8 disk=[‘file:/lhome/xen/vm-10.0.1.235/vmdisk0,xvda,w’] vif=[‘bridge=xenbr0′] kernel=’/usr/lib/xen/boot/hvmloader’ builder=’hvm’ device_model=’/usr/lib64/xen/bin/qemu-dm’ extra=” vnc=1…

How to attach and mount Xen DomU’s disk to Dom0

How to attach and mount Xen DomU’s disk to Dom0 To attach phy:vg_xen/vm-10.1.1.228 to xvda on Domain-0: # xm block-attach Domain-0 phy:vg_xen/vm-10.1.1.228 xvda w Mount the new partition /dev/xvda2 to /mnt/xvda2: # mount /dev/xvda2 /mnt/xvda2 After finishing using the partition, umount it and detach it: # umount /mnt/xvda2/ # xm block-detach Domain-0 xvda