lostmsu

// License: MIT

using System;
using System.Collections.Concurrent;
using System.IO;
using System.Linq;
using System.Threading.Tasks;

public class LifeSpanTreadmill: IDisposable
{

richjenks

Country	ISO 3166	Region
Afghanistan	AF	EMEA
Åland Islands	AX	EMEA
Albania	AL	EMEA
Algeria	DZ	EMEA
American Samoa	AS	APAC
Andorra	AD	EMEA
Angola	AO	EMEA
Anguilla	AI	AMER

PatrickSchiffmann

#! /usr/bin/env python
'''
Module that runs pylint on all python scripts found in a directory tree..
'''

import re
import sys
import subprocess

TOTAL = 0.0

daeken

import serial

class Lifespan(object):
	def __init__(self):
		self.connect()

	def connect(self):
		self.port = serial.Serial('/dev/tty.IHP-Serialport', 19200, timeout=1)

		while self.port.read(1) != '':

jasonberanek

VMware ESXi includes a built in VNC server that can be used to access a VMs console for manipulation via automated tools (e.g., veewee) or by users on platforms where the vSphere Client is not supported. In ESXi 5.x, the built-in firewall does not allow VNC traffic to be received by the VNC server, even when an individual VM is configured to support this configuration. To complete this activity, the firewall has to be modified to allow the appropriate ports.

The below script can be run via the ESXi command line to setup the firewall rules necessary to run VNC. A few items to note:

• Scripts assumes the firewall rules file is the default provided as by 5.0.0 update 2 build 914586 and/or 5.1.0 build 799733 (may work in other versions)
• In order to persist settings after a reboot, it is necessary to copy the firewall settings to either a specific datastore mapped to the host, or the local persistent storage linked under the /store directory. Further, the either the /etc/rc.local (ESXi 5.0) or `/etc/rc.local