Go into about:config and set browser.cache.disk.enable to FALSE, then right-click and select NEW -> INTEGER and type browser.cache.memory.capacity and set to 100000 (for 100mb).

Now your memory is being used for the cache instead of your hard disk. If you have loads of memory (more the 2GBs) then you could set the cache figure to say 200mb or higher for even better performance.

The only fix I’ve found was to update to Ubuntu version 11.04.

Hopefully this will take away some of the pain :)

cd /var/www
mv railsapp railsappOLD
svn co http://redmine.rubyforge.org/svn/branches/1.0-stable railsapp
cp ./railsappOLD/config/database.yml ./railsapp/config/database.yml
cp ./railsappOLD/config/email.yml ./railsapp/config/email.yml
cp -r ./railsappOLD/files ./railsapp/files
sudo chown -R root:www-data /var/www/railsapp
cd /var/www/railsapp
sudo chown -R www-data:www-data files log tmp
gem install rails -v=2.3.5
gem install rack
gem install rack -v=1.0.1
rake generate_session_store
gem install -v=0.4.2 i18n
rake generate_session_store
rake db:migrate RAILS_ENV=production
sudo chown -R www-data:www-data files log tmp public/plugin_assets
rake db:migrate:upgrade_plugin_migrations RAILS_ENV=production
rake db:migrate_plugins RAILS_ENV=production
sudo chmod -R 755 files log/ tmp/ public/plugin_assets
rake tmp:cache:clear
rake tmp:sessions:clear
sudo reboot

If you are lucky enough to still have a web browser open or some way of transferring files then put this file on your computer and run it. It will remove the default association for exe files.

http://www.craigmayhew.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2011/03/exe.reg

If you aren’t lucky enough to be able to get this file to your damaged computer then you need to follow the steps in this Microsoft article.

This will require you to have a spare DSL router as we will be turning the Thomson router into just a modem by using “bridging”. You will also need your static IP, subnet mask, gateway IP and DNS server IP addresses which Be should have sent you in your welcome email.

1. Plug your spare router into one of the ethernet ports on the back of the bebox.
2. Login to your bebox
3. Click “Thomson Gateway”
4. Click “Configuration”
5. Click “Setup”
6. Click “Next”
7. Select “Bridge”, Click “Next”
8. When asked, add your IP and DNS info.
9. Reboot router, it may do this automatically
10. Your “spare” router is now your actual router, plug the rest of your computers/network into it instead of the bebox.
11. Your VPN should now work.

If anyone else has a better solution than this, please drop something in the comments box below.

If it helps, the manual can be downloaded from here:
http://www.technostation.com/documents/26049/thomson-tg585v7

If you are using Putty generated key files they first need to be converted to openSSH before they can be used by NuSphere. If you are using Putty (Pageant) then instructions on how to do this can be found here. If not then please ignore that link and continue on…

1. Goto PHPED accounts, “keys” tab, create new SSH setting.
   
2. If you already have your keys then select no. Otherwise select yes and PHPED will auto generate a key pair for you. (Please note the server needs a copy of your public key)
   
3. Enable “Public key (ssh2)” auth method and add your OpenSSH key to “Public identity files” (Unless PHPED auto generated it for you, in which case it should already be there!).
   
4. Create new SFTP or SSH “accounts” on Account tab. In options set “SSH setting” to the one you have just created.
5. Enjoy your SSH uploads.

1. Open your private key in PuTTYGen
2. Export it in OpenSSH format. Top menu “Conversions”->”Export OpenSSH key”.
3. Save the new OpenSSH key when prompted.

Am I missing any good ones?

So far, I haven’t had a repeat of this issue and I do not know what caused it. At a guess my Sent Items were corrupted somehow.