I install a NAS with the OpenMediaVault distribution, it works fine but I dont find how to lauch an .exe file stocked on my raid disks in my folders.
When I doubleclic on it, windows tells me I have probably a permission error. I think too but I dont know how what is the options to modify in the openmediavault web interface.
Thank you
Related
I'm not very experienced in *nix operating systems and I'm trying to set up an embedded programming environment in WSL, but I'm getting hung up on basic issues. Last time I was working on this project I had downloaded some files (cargo and rustup, but that shouldn't matter), and I confirmed that they were there and working by getting the version number with -V.
After restarting my computer WSL doesn't recognize rustup or cargo as commands, and the folders don't show up with ls, even though they show up when I check for them in Windows Explorer.
The directory I've been working out of is %LOCALAPPDATA%\Packages\TheDebianProject.DebianGNULinux_76v4gfsz19hv4\LocalState\rootfs\home*user* which I'm pretty sure is the default. I’ve verified this by creating a .txt in WSL and finding it with Windows Explorer
Working on Windows 10 64-bit. I chose Debian for arbitrary reasons/ open to switching.
I’m not too worried about the files themselves, I just want to be able to avoid this in the future.
Firstly since you are new to WSL please be aware that the recommendations are to not under any situations edit or modify any Linux files inside of your %LOCALAPPDATA% folder using Windows apps or tools which includes moving files using file explorer. See this blog post from Microsoft https://devblogs.microsoft.com/commandline/do-not-change-linux-files-using-windows-apps-and-tools/ If you do you can see corruptions missing files and crashes.
I have no experience with cargo or rust but it sounds like you didnt update your .bashrc (start up script) with details needed to add things to the environment on start up.
There are a few things you can do
Use the history command to look back at what you did when you installed things
Use sudo find / -name rust to look for the executable in your system
When using ls remember that files/folders that begin with a dot are hidden so you need to use ls -al to see them in the terminal
I assume you followed this guide for installation (or similar). If you did not and are still having issues please detail how you installed things.
I was using webtop for some time and it was working fine.
Now its started to give this error and if I cancel it, its asking to download some cab Files, which I allowed.
But again when installed it starts showing the same error.
Any suggestions?
This is a required file for Documentum Webtop client side file transfer. Odds are, an update on the PC that you are viewing / editing files, has caused trouble.
Personally I would
back up any checked out files on local PC. By default (I think), would be in %USERPROFILE%\Documentum\CheckedOut
Reboot PC, to free up any processes holding locks on files and folders
Delete local UCF install, by default: %USERPROFILE%\Documentum
Login to Webtop and do fresh clean install
For futher troubles shooting take a look at
https://community.emc.com/people/aldago-zF7Lc/blog/2014/06/04/ucf-troubleshooting-v2
or in the new OpenText webtop forums
https://forums.opentext.com/forums/categories/documentum-webtop
Most of what I have found on this topic is really for Autorun.inf files for USB sticks.
Many folks say that feature was dropped for USB sticks when Win7 and later versions of Windows came along but it was kept for CDs and DVDs.
I have used the standard Autorun.inf code that I could find in several places on the Internet, but it does not work for the CDs that I have burned.
I can open a disk and look at the files on the disk and click on my .exe file and it launches and runs fine.
My Autorun.inf file just will not execute it when the CD is first loaded and run on my computer which is running Win10.
Is anyone still successful with running Autorun.inf files on CDs or DVDs on computers with Windows 7/8/8.1/10?
If so, how is the Autorun.inf file configured?
All I want to do is launch a .exe file that is in the root directory of the CD or DVD.
Is it required to have the line of code to specify where the icon can be found?
I am including that code but I wonder if it is required as well.
I have a W2K8 box running some automation software.
Once of the drivers that I need to load for it adds a dll into a sub-folder of the program (in Program Files (x86)).
When the program tries to load the driver it spits out an error that it can't find the file. The location that it is looking for the file is correct and if I browse to that location the file is definaelty there.
Other drivers that use similar techniology (i.e. dll's in that same folder) are working fine, in that they find there dll and load up.
If I install the software on a XP/Win7/W2k3 OS it all works fine for the driver in question.
Is there something funky that the OS is doing that is not making the file visible to the program. The account that the servive for this program is running under is an admin account, the same account that I am loggedin with on the console.
I am told that the drivers are all C++ based drivers if that makes any difference.
Thats for any leads
Mick
Just off hand, it sounds like a permissions issue. That the application in question doesn't have access to the Program Files folder. Is this something you have checked? If not, I would start there.
I need to know how to make a software in Visual Studio(VC++ or VB) that can be run from a USB pendrive?
Is there anyway i can create this standalone software that doesnt need any installation in the PC in which the USB is plugged into?
Just save the executable on the drive. All referenced dlls also need to be stored there. If you have code access active you also need to make sure that the drive is allowed to provide executable code.
One more thought: If the system is linux ore mac then you should consder to switch to Java to be platform independend.
Yes, any native code application can run from a pen drive (so long as any dll's or associated files are also stored with it). .NET apps can also run... if the machine has the necessary run times installed.