search for: 6f72

...object GUID: 1a890c41-4326-47c1-90c0-28f8e70801a7 Last attempt @ Thu May 8 14:51:59 2014 CEST failed, result 2 (WERR_BADFILE) 1005465 consecutive failure(s). Last success @ NTTIME(0) DC=samdom,DC=loc NTDS DN: CN=NTDS Settings\0ADEL:8c0461e2-6f72-42be-98ab-ce175fc84653,CN=dc03\0ADEL:619df70c-abc9-4644-bff6-35809664bbd9,CN=Servers,CN=Standardname-des-ersten-Standorts,CN=Sites,CN=Configuration,DC=samdom,DC=loc DSA object GUID: 8c0461e2-6f72-42be-98ab-ce175fc84653 Last attempt @ Thu May 8 14:51:59 2014 CEST fai...

...es of the file. The whole file is just 8KB so I could email it if neccessary. Thanks for any help, Donal riordan<AT>dcs.kcl.ac.uk <p><p>00000000 4F67 6753 0002 0000 0000 OggS...... 00000010 0000 0000 4D94 0500 0000 ....M..... 00000020 0000 5484 5044 011E 0176 ..T.PD...v 00000030 6F72 6269 7300 0000 0002 orbis..... 00000040 44AC 0000 0000 0000 0371 D........q 00000050 0200 0000 0000 B801 4F67 ........Og 00000060 6753 0000 0000 0000 0000 gS........ 00000070 0000 4D94 0500 0100 0000 ..M....... 00000080 3235 587D 113E FFFF FFFF 25X}.>.... 00000090 FFFF FFFF FFFF FFFF FFFF .........

I have problems import ms access 2000 data into Word 2000. The error is: DDE connection failed. Browsing the internet I found out that ms access uses ODBC for this (am I correct?). I have installed MDAC_TYP.EXE like in the Winehq documentation. I think that the msaccess driver doesn't work o.k. To reproduce: Run wine c:\windows\system\ODBCAD32.EXE --> in

...312d 312d 53])...by.ab1-1- 0x0110: 3431 2e73 6873 752e 6564 7520 2838 2e31 41.shsu.edu.(8.1 0x0120: 332e 312f 382e 3133 2e31 2920 7769 7468 3.1/8.13.1).with 0x0130: 2045 534d 5450 2069 6420 6942 374b 6768 .ESMTP.id.iB7Kgh 0x0140: 4246 3032 3632 3738 0d0a 0966 6f72 203c BF026278...for.< 0x0150: 7769 6c6c 7465 7374 4061 6231 2d31 2d34 willtest at ab1-1-4 0x0160: 312e 7368 7375 2e65 6475 3e3b 2054 7565 1.shsu.edu>;.Tue 0x0170: 2c20 3720 4465 6320 3230 3034 2031 343a ,.7.Dec.2004.14: 0x0180: 3432 3a34 3320 2d30 3630...

On 6/18/09, Conrad Parker <conrad at metadecks.org> wrote: > This sounds like it needs a new tool specifically for fixing broken > Ogg files. I see two solutions: 1) the new vcut which I reckon will fix the problem since it has to split and rebuild the audio in a new Ogg 2) an Hex editor, even if just to check what's wrong in the metadata section -Ivo

...what's wrong in the metadata section What should I look at with a Hex editor? The oggz dump for an example header shows the following -- packetno 1, where the metadata would be, is just skipped: 00:00:00.000: serialno 1225743615, granulepos 0, packetno 0 *** bos: 30 bytes 0000: 0176 6f72 6269 7300 0000 0002 44ac 0000 .vorbis.....D... 0010: 0000 0000 006b 0300 0000 0000 b801 .....k........ 00:00:00.416: serialno 1225743615, calc. gpos 18368, packetno 2: 1 byte 0000: 00 . 00:00:00.419: serialno 1225743615, calc. gpos 18496,...

I am trying to write a "thumbnailer" for the thunar file manager that can process .ogg files containing a video stream and produce a thumbnail of a particular frame. The only trouble is telling which files have a video stream in an efficient method. The best I've come up with is running ogginfo on every file with the mimetype application/ogg. Is there a better method? I know

...section > > What should I look at with a Hex editor? The oggz dump for an example header > shows the following -- packetno 1, where the metadata would be, is just > skipped: > > 00:00:00.000: serialno 1225743615, granulepos 0, packetno 0 *** bos: 30 > bytes > ? ? ?0000: 0176 6f72 6269 7300 0000 0002 44ac 0000 ?.vorbis.....D... > ? ? ?0010: 0000 0000 006b 0300 0000 0000 b801 ? ? ? .....k........ > > 00:00:00.416: serialno 1225743615, calc. gpos 18368, packetno 2: 1 byte > ? ? ?0000: 00 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? . > > 00:00:00.419: serialno 12257...

...132 206e 6574 5f63 6f6e 6e65 |..1012 net_conne| 0x0010 6374 5f75 6e69 7828 2f66 732f 7061 636b |ct_unix(/fs/pack| 0x0020 6167 652f 6d6f 756e 742f 7061 636b 6167 |age/mount/packag| 0x0030 652f 686f 7374 2f73 7066 2e62 6961 6978 |e/host/spf.biaix| 0x0040 2e6f 7267 2f66 6f72 6569 676e 2f64 6f76 |.org/foreign/dov| 0x0050 6563 6f74 2d32 2e31 2e31 302b 7370 662b |ecot-2.1.10+spf+| 0x0060 322f 7072 6566 6978 2f76 6172 2f72 756e |2/prefix/var/run| 0x0070 2f64 6f76 6563 6f74 2f61 7574 682d 6d61 |/dovecot/auth-ma| 0x0080 7374 6572 2920 6661 696...

...120: 1204 0b62 6164 5077 6443 6f75 6e74 3103 ...badPwdCount1. 0x0130: 0401 3030 0f04 0863 6f64 6550 6167 6531 ..00...codePage1 0x0140: 0304 0130 3012 040b 636f 756e 7472 7943 ...00...countryC 0x0150: 6f64 6531 0304 0130 3016 040f 6261 6450 ode1...00...badP 0x0160: 6173 7377 6f72 6454 696d 6531 0304 0130 asswordTime1...0 0x0170: 3011 040a 6c61 7374 4c6f 676f 6666 3103 0...lastLogoff1. 0x0180: 0401 3030 2b04 096f 626a 6563 7453 6964 ..00+..objectSid 0x0190: 311e 041c 0105 0000 0000 0005 1500 0000 1............... 0x01a0: c816 e03b 4e0e eba9 3755 a787...

...87:0x0000 (bp=6e2c) 42 0x0587:0xffff (bp=6e40) 43 0x0587:0x82f1 (bp=6e4a) 44 0x057f:0x0030 (bp=6e78, far call assumed) 45 0x057f:0x0311 (bp=6ecc) 46 0x0dcf:0x416a (bp=6ee6, far call assumed) 47 0x0dcf:0x3809 (bp=6f1c) 48 0x05bf:0x055c (bp=6f46, far call assumed) 49 0x05bf:0x031c (bp=6f72) 50 0x05bf:0x17d6 (bp=6f84) 51 0x05bf:0x0d42 (bp=6fd0) 52 0x0dcf:0x4350 (bp=700a, far call assumed) 53 0x05bf:0x055c (bp=7034, far call assumed) 54 0x05bf:0x031c (bp=7060) 55 0x0107:0x0000 (bp=709a, far call assumed) 56 0x409dbfd2 (USER32.DLL.GetTaskmanWindow+0x362) (ebp=407d67f8) 5...

I found how to build CRC32 table for Ogg in JS, if anyone interested: function _makeCRC32Table() { // From https://stackoverflow.com/questions/53438815/hot-to-build-crc32-table-for-ogg const polynomial = 79764919; const mask = 2147483648; const CRCTable = new Uint32Array(256); for (let i = 256; i--;) { let char = i << 24; for (let j = 8; j--;) {

...819e 59b5 6331 ee5f 4814 cfb6 c439 dd42 edc0 a9f8 99fd 1969 0000 0003 705b 27e1 incoming packet length= 5 read_poll plain: a425 9ac0 a3f9 8a22 stored_cheksum = a3f98a22 calculated_cheksum = ec45aa79 Disconnecting: Corrupted check bytes on input. packet_send plain: 1a03 bc22 1896 9f52 0100 0000 1f43 6f72 7275 7074 6564 2063 6865 636b 2062 7974 6573 206f 6e20 696e 7075 742e 1f61 9863 encrypted: 0000 0028 f66c 265c b9d8 734d a622 507a 0ca2 1c47 37d5 6b23 d1e0 1bdd ed09 6461 3b87 df96 14a9 3698 d5e6 ee48 b7...

...mb 0x0060: 6572 3106 0404 3230 3030 3010 0403 7569 er1...20000...ui 0x0070: 6431 0904 0767 7368 626f 626d 3014 0409 d1...xxxbobx0... 0x0080: 7569 644e 756d 6265 7231 0704 0533 3835 uidNumber1...385 0x0090: 3338 301f 040d 686f 6d65 4469 7265 6374 380...homeDirect 0x00a0: 6f72 7931 0e04 0c2f 6e6f 6e65 7869 7374 ory1.../nonexist 0x00b0: 656e 74 ent I will spare you the packet dump, but in the cases where the login works correctly, LDAP returns the values in the same order that they are requested in. This behaviour has been found w...