Unix

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Backup and Recovery

Save your primary partition table and MBR with: dd if=/dev/hda of=mbr bs=512 count=1

And restore your primary partition table without overwriting the MBR type: dd if=mbr of=/dev/hda bs=1 count=64 skip=446 seek=446

OpenSSL

 âââââââââââââââââââââââââ⤠Configuring ssl-cert âââââââââââââââââââââââââââ
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 â Local security certificates must be replaced                            â
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 â A security certificate which was automatically created for your local   â
 â system needs to be replaced due to a flaw which renders it insecure.    â
 â This will be done automatically.                                        â
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 â If you don't know anything about this, you can safely ignore this       â
 â message.                                                                â
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 â                                 <Ok>                                    â
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ViM Colors

1. A pattern is one or more branches, separated by "\|". It matches anything

  that matches one of the branches.  Example: "foo\|beep" matches "foo" and
  matches "beep".  If more than one branch matches, the first one is used.

  pattern ::=	    branch

or branch \| branch or branch \| branch \| branch etc.

2. A branch is one or more concats, separated by "\&". It matches the last

  concat, but only if all the preceding concats also match at the same
  position.  Examples:

"foobeep\&..." matches "foo" in "foobeep". ".*Peter\&.*Bob" matches in a line containing both "Peter" and "Bob"

  branch ::=	    concat

or concat \& concat or concat \& concat \& concat etc.

3. A concat is one or more pieces, concatenated. It matches a match for the

  first piece, followed by a match for the second piece, etc.  Example:
  "f[0-9]b", first matches "f", then a digit and then "b".

  concat  ::=	    piece

or piece piece or piece piece piece etc.

4. A piece is an atom, possibly followed by a multi, an indication of how many

  times the atom can be matched.  Example: "a*" matches any sequence of "a"
  characters: "", "a", "aa", etc.  See |/multi|.

  piece   ::=	    atom

or atom multi

5. An atom can be one of a long list of items. Many atoms match one character

  in the text.  It is often an ordinary character or a character class.
  Braces can be used to make a pattern into an atom.  The "\z(\)" construct
  is only for syntax highlighting.

  atom    ::=	    ordinary-atom		|/ordinary-atom|

or \( pattern \) |/\(| or \%( pattern \) |/\%(| or \z( pattern \) |/\z(|

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Snapt u het nog!? Ikke niet..... --NilesDeNeuker 14:40, 8 January 2009 (CET)