☩ Walking in Light with Christ – Faith, Computing, Diary

My struggles to find good substitute for old QWERTY Nokia 9300 Communicator and The Death of QWERTY Smart phones
Hi John,
It is a bit hard to believe you used Iphone and switched back to Nokia 9300i as 9300i is much more buggy than iphone. But for a phone functions one is sure the batter is solid rock.

My struggles to find good substitute for old QWERTY Nokia 9300 Communicator and The Death of QWERTY Smart phones

We bought an HTC Desire 500 to my sister. The price is a little bit mroe expensive than ZTE Blade III – 75 eur more than ZTE blade 3 (costs 150 EUR currently in Bulgaria). HTC Desire has 200 mhz better CPU a little more big screen and a really good camera 8 Megapixels. Here are HTC Desire 500 tech specifications
 

Misc	SAR US	0.66 W/kg (head)     0.40 W/kg (body)
	SAR EU	0.86 W/kg (head)     0.36 W/kg (body)
	Price group

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My struggles to find good substitute for old QWERTY Nokia 9300 Communicator and The Death of QWERTY Smart phones
BTW Android is very buggy sometimes when I unlock screen my display resolution gets crappy. Besides that telephone battery time is very low I have to recharge it every 1 / 2 days (though I’m not very actively using the phone)

IBM TSM dsmc console client use for listing configured backups, checking set scheduled backups and backup and restore operations howto

Examples

Task     Display a list of all active and inactive backup versions of
         your files in the current directory.

          dsmc query backup -inactive "*"

Task     Display a list of all your backups in the current directory.
         Use the detail option to display the last modification date and
         the last access date of each file.

          dsmc q backup -detail "*"

Task     Display a list of files that were backed up from the /home/proj
         directory with file names that begin with proj.

          dsmc q b "/home/proj/proj*"

Task     Display a list of active and inactive backup file versions in
         the /home file system.

          dsmc q b -ina -su=yes /home/

Task     Query file system images from the nas2 NAS file server.

          dsmc query backup -nasnodename=nas2 -class=nas

Query NAS file system images

You can use the query backup command to display information about file
system images backed up for a NAS file server. Tivoli Storage Manager
prompts you for an administrator ID.

Where supported, use the nasnodename option to identify the NAS file
server to query. Place the nasnodename option in your client
system-options file (dsm.sys). The value in the client system-options
file is the default, but this value can be overridden on the command
line.

Use the class option to specify the class of the file space to query. To
display a list of images belonging to a NAS node, use the -class=nas
option.

IBM TSM dsmc console client use for listing configured backups, checking set scheduled backups and backup and restore operations howto
Supported Clients

This command is valid for all clients.

Syntax

>>-Query Backup–+————+–+- –filespec—+————-><

                 '- –options-'  '- –"filespec"-'

Parameters

filespec

   Specifies the path and file name that you want to query. Use wildcard

   characters to specify a group of files or all the files in a

   directory. If you use wildcard characters, enclose the file

   specification in double quotation marks. Specify an asterisk (*) to

   display information about backup versions for all of your files in

   the current directory. Do not use wildcards characters when you query

   NAS file system images with -class=nas option setting.

IBM TSM dsmc console client use for listing configured backups, checking set scheduled backups and backup and restore operations howto
DSMC Commands

Query Backup

The query backup command displays a list of backup versions of your

files that are stored on the Tivoli Storage Manager, or that are inside

a backup set from the server when the backupsetname option is specified.

The command displays the following file information:

*  File specification

*  File size

*  Backup date

*  Whether the file is active or inactive

*  The management class that is assigned to the file. Only the first 10

   characters of the management class name are displayed.

If you use the detail option with the query backup command, the client

displays the following extra information:

*  Last modification date

*  Last file attributes (inode) change date

*  Compression

*  Encryption type

*  Client-side data deduplication

*  Whether the file is migrated or premigrated. A value of Yes means

   that the file is migrated or premigrated. A value of No means that

   the file is not migrated or premigrated.

TinyProxy Quick and Easy way to run a Proxy Caching server to protect and speed up web traffic on Linux / BSD and Mac

What Tinyproxy Does Keep in Memory:

While it doesn’t cache, it does use in-memory buffers to temporarily hold data during transmission (standard for any proxy). This is not caching in the HTTP sense — it's transient and discarded immediately after serving the request.

TinyProxy Quick and Easy way to run a Proxy Caching server to protect and speed up web traffic on Linux / BSD and Mac
Hello,

Tinyproxy is caching in the server’s memory, so your statement is incorrect and the swear word doesn’t make it look intelligent.

Best