You can either run the regular executable or using the cli.
Download it from here : Latest Fortinet/Forticlient ftp download
You will need also to run this before
"sudo apt-get install libgtk2.0-0:i386"
That's it , for me it worked both ubuntu 12.10 and 13.10
Hope it helped
Dor
Showing posts with label command. Show all posts
Showing posts with label command. Show all posts
Mar 25, 2014
Nov 20, 2011
Override pom from command line
Hi Everyone,
I had this scenario but my solution catch them all.
I had this <skipTests>true</skipTests> in my pom.
Trying to "mvn -DskipTests=false test" => not good, it doesn't override the pom.
Solution:
Define a property like this
<skip.my.tests>true</skip.my.tests>
Add it to the <properties> section
In the above example, i will replace it and it will look like this <skipTests>${skip.my.tests}</skipTests>
This is the solution for all the thing you want to override from command line.
Hoped it helped,
Dor
I had this scenario but my solution catch them all.
I had this <skipTests>true</skipTests> in my pom.
Trying to "mvn -DskipTests=false test" => not good, it doesn't override the pom.
Solution:
Define a property like this
<skip.my.tests>true</skip.my.tests>
Add it to the <properties> section
In the above example, i will replace it and it will look like this <skipTests>${skip.my.tests}</skipTests>
This is the solution for all the thing you want to override from command line.
Hoped it helped,
Dor
Dec 27, 2010
Websphere dump file analyaze
Download this file ha408.jar
Then run it using this command line for example:
"java -Xmx1200m -jar ha408.jar"
* The Xmx can be also 1024 or 512 it depends.
Than after the application is running, you can open the "*.phd" files from websphere to analyze.
Dor
Then run it using this command line for example:
"java -Xmx1200m -jar ha408.jar"
* The Xmx can be also 1024 or 512 it depends.
Than after the application is running, you can open the "*.phd" files from websphere to analyze.
Dor
Nov 23, 2010
get heap dump
get into command line.
use jmap tool which can be located within bin directory of your jdk installation directory.
you can run it alone and see all of its parameters or use this example:
"jmap -dump:format=b,file=heap.bin [pid]"
[pid] should be replaced with the appropriate process identifier (use task manager to get it).
Hopefully that helps a bit,
Dor
use jmap tool which can be located within bin directory of your jdk installation directory.
you can run it alone and see all of its parameters or use this example:
"jmap -dump:format=b,file=heap.bin [pid]"
[pid] should be replaced with the appropriate process identifier (use task manager to get it).
Hopefully that helps a bit,
Dor
read heap dump
I suggest using eclipse MAT plug in, which can be found here.
After installing the plug in, use file->Open and open the heap.bin you have created (jmap for example).
It will take a while, depends on your computer hardware, but in the end, you would be able to analyaze this memory dump.
Hopefully it helps,
DOr
After installing the plug in, use file->Open and open the heap.bin you have created (jmap for example).
It will take a while, depends on your computer hardware, but in the end, you would be able to analyaze this memory dump.
Hopefully it helps,
DOr
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