I've installed the Tor Expert Bundle on Windows 10 and I don't find the torrc file. What is its default location?
If its default location is inside C:\Users\user\... it may be problematic because my username includes accents.
Thanks.
There isn't a torrc file with the Expert Bundle, but we can specify one.
Related
I have installed the Jabbered 15.07 on my MAC OS. After installation, I want to config it by editing the /Applications/ejabberd-15.07/conf/ejabberd.yml. I am not sure whether it is the file I should change, I searched the Internet and found that sb said the configuration is in the folder /etc but I did not found it there. In order to prove that it is the file I want to find, I open the admin interface and add a record in the "ACL" screen. And after that I checked the ejabberd.yml, but it remained unchanged. So is it the configuration file of ejabberd, if it is not which file it should be and how to configure it?
The location of the config file depend on how you installed ejabberd.
Apparently, you used binary installer, not make install, so config file is as your expected:
/Applications/ejabberd-15.07/conf/ejabberd.yml
Admin interface does not change the config file but write in mnesia database. You could configure ejabberd so that database override config file, but this is not a good practice. To make change permanent, you need to edit ejabberd.yml file.
Note: You should use latest ejabberd published version if you are starting today (15.11).
I have been using Apache on Windows (+PHP +MySQL) for a long time now. Lately, I decided to have the configuration files of Apache, PHP and MySQL in one directory, outside of the installation folders of any of them.
With PHP it works by setting PHPIniDir in Apache's httpd.conf
With MySQL it works by setting the --defaults-file=<path/to/my.ini> option while installing on the command line as a Windows service.
With Apache itself, I haven't been able to find a way. Is it possible to choose an arbitrary location or name for the httpd.conf file? And how?
Thank you.
you could use "..-f httpd.conf" on startup. see http://httpd.apache.org/docs/current/de/invoking.html
Regards
How to change Jenkins default folder on Windows where Jenkins runs as Windows service.
I want to change C:\Users\Coola\.jenkins folder to d:\Jenkins due to lack of space on C: partition (Every build takes ~10MB of free space). I don't want to reinstall Jenkins as Windows service. I just want to change folder of existing Jenkins instance. In case of lack of global solution I could focus only on relocating jobs folder.
Thanks in advance for your help.
Stop Jenkins service
Move C:\Users\Coola\.jenkins folder to d:\Jenkins
Using regedit, change HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\Jenkins\ImagePath to "d:\Jenkins\jenkins.exe"
Start service
Apparently, grams' answer works but is not preferred. In Windows software and data/configuration files are supposed to reside in different places. This should be well known to Unix guys, it is basically like having a home directory. However, the wording with regard to JENKINS_HOME is broken anyways as setting an environment variable does not help despite what is being said in the help text.
I used the procedure that is described here: http://tech.nitoyon.com/en/blog/2014/02/25/jenkins-home-win/
Basically:
Stop Jenkins service
Edit entry <env name="JENKINS_HOME" value="%BASE%"/> in jenkins.xml in the Jenkins installation directory. This will be something like C:\Program Files (x86)\Jenkins. In your case value has to be set to d:\Jenkins
Move Files from the installation directory to the new destination, d:\Jenkins, all except (some of them may not exist in a fresh installation)
jre folder
jenkins.err.log
jenkins.exe
jenkins.exe.config
jenkins.out.log
jenkins.war
jenkins.war.bak
jenkins.war.tmp
jenkins.wrapper.log
jenkins.xml
Restart the service again.
When you read Administering Jenkins you can read all options how to modify the JENKINS_HOME environment variable.
On this website you can read how to configure you Tomcat container to override the JENKINS_HOME environment variable, they advise to create the file $CATALINA_BASE/conf/localhost/jenkins.xml, with the following content:
<Context docBase="../jenkins.war">
<Environment name="JENKINS_HOME" type="java.lang.String" value="/data/jenkins" override="true"/>
</Context>
Here is the answer that worked for me: Jenkins: How to change JENKINS_HOME on Windows
And in addition to grams answer, the most important part is creating an environment variable named JENKINS_HOME with value "D:\Jenkins". Without that, on starting Jenkins it would again create the .jenkins folder in your user home folder.
I was able to change the JENKINS_HOME variable following this http://tech.nitoyon.com/en/blog/2014/02/25/jenkins-home-win/
Setting JUST %JENKINS_HOME% as windows system wide environment variable didn't have any effect!
We installed by dropping the .war into Tomcat, and could set home by just setting the environment variable JENKINS_HOME (with a service restart).
I installed the squirrel client 3.4.0 on my windows 7 64 bit machine.
I see a squirrel client settings folder
".squirrel-sql"
created in:
C:\Users\ayusman\
Is there any way I can specify the folder location to be in my squirrel install location i.e.
"C:\tools\dumps\Squirrel-3.4.0"
location?
The reason I want to do this is to make my squirrel set up easily movable between machines; I could just take the dump of the application and I will be ready to go on any machine.
Also is there a Squirrel-sql distribution that does not do the installation; but rather just a simple zip file that I can unzip to any location and start working?
About the local settings directory of SQuirreL:
SQuirrel SQL is an application written in Java and it uses the Java System Property user.home to store the local configuration files. Per default, this Java Property points to the home directory of the user. You can change this by the following steps:
Open squirrel-sql.bat in a text editor and navigate to the end of the file. One of the last lines should start with "start "SQuirreL SQL Client" - you have to change this line. Add -Duser.home=PathToStoreTheSquirrelConfigDir just after the -Xmx argument and ensure, that the new Argument is separated by a space from the others.
Here an example:
-Xmx256m -Duser.home=C:/temp -Dsun.java2d.noddraw=true
Note, that I use the slash and not a back-slash!
Now you can move the existing .squirrel-sql directory to the new place.
e.g C:\temp\.squirrel-sql
Now, if you start SQuirreL SQL, it will use the new storage location. You can verify this in the global properties of SQuirrel (see the section SQuirreL paths)
About the installer version of SQuirreL:
SQuirreL SQL also offers a plain zip instead of a installer version. Here is the link to the latest stable version
SQuirreL is offering 3 packages (base, standard, optional). The difference between them are the packaged plugins. I use the optional package - but the standard package is also fine.
You can use the Squirrel-Parameter --user-settings-dir, but unlinke the other answer with -Duser.home you have to use the actual Squirrel-Settings-Directory, e.g. the one with all the xml-Settings files and the folders logs and plugins.
You can use that parameter on the .jar / main-class directly, but also on the squirrel-sql.bat or squirrel-sql.sh file, so you don't need to edit those.
Example:
C:\dev\squirrel-sql\squirrel-sql-3.9.0\squirrel-sql.bat --user-settings-dir=C:\dev\squirrel-sql\squirrel-sql-settings
This is from the Squirrel-Manual, strangly enough, i couldn't find an online-source for it (only an outdated one), buts inside the squirrel installation folder, e.g. squirrel-sql-3.9.0/doc/quick_start.html
On Windows you can make whole settings directory portable using argument --user-settings-dir "%CD%\settings" in the link to .bat file.
Thus in the Target of your link you will get something like this:
"C:\...\squirrelsql\squirrel-sql.bat" --user-settings-dir "%CD%\settings"
Does anyone know where the SVN global config file is for the Slik SVN client for Windows? Specifically 64 bit?
Mine is located here (Windows 7 64-bit):
%USERPROFILE%\AppData\Roaming\Subversion\config
It's usually located in %APPDATA%\Subversion.
Paths:
C:\Documents and Settings\%USERNAME%\Application Data\Subversion\ --Windows XP
C:\Users\%USERNAME%\AppData\Roaming\Subversion -- Vista / 7
In Windows, If you can't see the config file. You can open it (without extension) if you paste the above selected path in your window explorer. And then will choose your IDE app.
Finally, you can read the README file located in the same route.
Or here if using the "localsystem" account:
C:\Windows\System32\config\systemprofile\AppData\Roaming\Subversion
Credit to: this answer
In my case all pathes from the comments contain default empty config files and real service parameters were stored at the registry:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Clansoft\SVNService