Flash to HTML5 using Google Swiffy

I needed a method to change an address on my company's website and didn't had the source file for the SWF. I was doing a daily round of the tech sites which is my routine for years now to find the exiting and latest technologies and found this on Engadget. Google has a tool called Google Swiffy to converts Flash SWF files to HTML5. There are two ways to do this one is to use the tool from the Google Swiffy website or use the Swiffy extension for Flash Professional. The Flash professional extension uses Google Swiffy as a web service so you will be able to use the latest version of Google Swiffy at all times. Please find below the usage of Google Swiffy from the website as screen shots (I am not explaining the steps as the shots are self explanatory). For downloading and using the Flash Professional extension go to http://bit.ly/uPWrUa.

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Create Great looking diagrams - Gliffy.com

I was looking for an online diagram creating tool. Came across Gliffy.com where I could create actually great looking diagrams without much of learning curve. The tool is 1. Very easy to use 2. Has drag and drop of elements to your diagram 3. Collaboration (which I have not tested). 4. Works from anywhere on a browser with Internet connection (I used it in Google Chrome on Linux Mint 10) When you click on the "Try it now" a new screen will open as below. You can either create a blank page to create a diagram from scratch or select from a bunch of samples and work on them to create one for your requirement. There are options to export the diagrams you created to SVG, JPEG, PNG and XML format once you register for free on the website. Once you register you can save the diagrams that you created in the site itself and retrieve it at a later time by logging into the website. I made three diagrams and it was real easy and simple. The site has two kind of pa

How to Configure Samba to Share a Folder with Two Users on Ubuntu (with Read/Write and Read-Only Permissions)

Samba is a file sharing software that allows you to share files between Linux and Windows computers. It is a popular choice for home users and businesses alike. In this article, we will show you how to configure Samba to share a folder with two users, one with read/write permissions and one with only read permissions, on Ubuntu. Prerequisites Before you begin, you will need the following: A Linux computer running Ubuntu Two user accounts A shared folder Steps Install Samba. sudo apt install samba Create the shared folder. sudo mkdir /shared Configure Samba's global options. Open the Samba configuration file /etc/samba/smb.conf in a text editor. Add the following lines to the [global] section: security = user passdb backend = tdbsam This will set the security mode to user , which means that users will be authenticated using their local Linux accounts. The passdb backend option specifies the database that Samba will use to store user passwords. In this case, we are using the tdbsa

Kerio Connect - SQLLite journal.db error

Today I noted that the Keio Connect mail server had thousands of error.log files with 75MB size filled up in the server. As always Google gave the answer. The error looks some what like below. [10/Aug/2011 10:49:35] SQLiteDbWriteCache.h: write_thread - file '/path/to/file/<user>/.journal.db', SQLite error: code 1, error SQLITE_ERROR[1]: no such table: journal_temp The solution is as below 1. Delete the cache from the client's workstation 2. Delete the profile 3. Stop the server 4. Go to the server and navigate through the user's store folder 5. Delete the .journal.db (for Linux it is find . -name "FILE-TO-FIND"-exec rm -rf {} \; ) 6. Start the server 7. Create a new profile for the clients workstation With help from Kerio Forum Cyberciti

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