I was trying to setup flutter when my antivirus detected dart.exe as ransomware... I downloaded the package from the git repository using the documentation command line. Should I give it the permission or delete and download the zip?
I had the same thing happen with my generated build. I just ignored it.
You should check the MD5 or SHA-1 checksum of what you've downloaded with the values they provide. Then you can know for sure that they came from the correct source. (IF they provide one)
See this answer for info of how to verify
https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/189000/how-to-verify-the-checksum-of-a-downloaded-file-pgp-sha-etc
In general, just double check you're downloading from the correct domain. (Are you sure you're on github.com, is your connection secured? etc.)
General antivirus programs are cautious about downloading .exe files from the internet. (as they should be)
Related
I am trying to use this fasttext model crawl-300d-2M-subword.zip from the official page onI my Windows machine, but the download fails by the last few Kb.
I managed to successfully download the zip file into my ubuntu server using wget, but the zipped file is corrupted whenever I try to unzip it. Example of what I am getting:
unzip crawl-300d-2M-subword.zip
Archive: crawl-300d-2M-subword.zip
inflating: crawl-300d-2M-subword.vec
inflating: crawl-300d-2M-subword.bin bad CRC ff925bde (should be e9be08f7)
It is always the file crawl-300d-2M-subword.bin, which I am interested in, that has problems in te unzipping.
I tried the two ways many times but with no success. it seems to me no one had this issue before
I've just downloaded & unzipped that file with no errors, so the problem is likely unique to your system's configuration, tools, or its network-path to the download servers.
One common problem that's sometimes not prominently reported by a tool like wget is a download that keeps ending early, resulting in a truncated local file.
Is the zip file you received exactly 681,808,098 bytes long? (That's what I get.)
What if you try another download tool instead, like curl? (Such a relay between different endpoints might not trigger the same problems.)
Sometimes if repeated downloads keep failing in the same way, it's due to subtle misconfiguration bugs/corruption unique to the network path from your machine to the peer (download origin) machine.
Can you do a successful download of the zip file (of full size per above) to anywhere else?
Then, transfer from that secondary location to where you really want it?
If you're having problems on both a Windows machine, and a Ubuntu server, are they both on the same local network, perhaps subject to the same network issues – either bugs, or policies that cut a particular long download short?
I have several RaspberryPIs as remotes in VSCode via SSH.
In some of them at some point the "search in files" feature has stoped working.
It is only searching inside the opened files.
[EDIT]
After further investigation I found out that on all the Raspberrys where the error occurs I can not install ripgrep. (E: Unable to locate package ripgrep)
As VSCode is using ripgrep for searching this may be the cause but what is the solution then?
[EDIT2]
I built and installed ripgrep manuall. No success.
But maybe it is related to the debian version being 9.X
As several people have reported the same problem but the cirumstances are always different I tried the following solutions:
Make sure the "book" icon is not checked (some users had that problem)
Make sure it is not related to path lenght. Just one folder in ~ with file a.py and b.py (some user had that problem)
Made sure there is nothing in the .gitignore file (some user had that problem)
Made a new folder not inside a samba shared folder (some user had that problem)
Deactivated all exensions on the remote
Deactivated all non SSH related extensions on the PC
Compared the setting on the broken remote to a working one. They are completely the same.
deleted the .vscode-server folder on the remote to force VSCode to install it again
My colleague and myself are fairly new to RubyMine and to Ruby. We use WinXP Pro.
I want to zip a small Ruby (non-Rails) project and either email it to my colleague or copy it to a share. Note that we are not currently using a single repository for RubyMine projects.
Edited: Please ignore everything above the line. It seems to be causing some generous responders to waste their time. I apologize for that.
Assume the post starts below this line.
I have no internet connection. I want to zip a small Ruby (non-Rails) test project, copy it to a floppy, and deliver it by hand to a friend. My friend has no internet connection.
I would like to confirm that all I need to do is to zip everything including, and below, the project root in Windows Explorer. (I'm assuming that the "project root" is the folder that contains the "gemfile".)
I'm assuming that the gemfile.lock will force my colleague's gems to match mine, even if one of his gems is more up to date than mine.
I'm assuming that the contents of RM's "External Libraries" will be recreated on my colleague's RM, without my needing to include these files in the ZIP.
I would be grateful for any advice.
Use a version control system like git or svn.
I've created a library on myget (part of ci), and I'm trying to push the symbol sources to symbolsource.org (this is a great service, and I love the idea). This is my first attempt. I've been using the instructions found on the myget site: http://docs.myget.org/docs/reference/symbolsource, but there are some gaps.
Here are the steps I go through. First, I create a nuspec file, and I use "nuget pack -symbol xxx" to create the X.symbols.nupkg and X.nupkg files. This works just fine. I then push them individually to myget and symbolsource. I used the nuget pkg explorer to examine the contents, and they look as I would expect (the src, pdb, and dll show up in the symbols). After doing the push, I can log into symbolsource and I see my packages up there using the instructions found on the myget page.
I used the following command to push to symbolsource:
nuget push X.symbols.nupkg $ApiKey -Source http://nuget.gw.SymbolSource.org/MyGet/rootdotnet/
I then configure visual studio as instructed: make sure to turn off "enable just my code" and also to turn on symbol servers. I then add to the list of symbol servers the following URL:
http://srv.SymbolSource.org/pdb/MyGet/gwatts/XXXXX
Where XXXX is a GUID I read off the sumbolsource "Your Account"/"Authentication" "Visual Studio" table entry (myget wasn't at all clear this is what I was supposed to do).
I then try to debug. When I hit something in that library, I get the "No Symbols Loaded" page in VS2012. Under details, there is a dump VS2012's attempt to find the pdb file. I see the following:
C:\Users\Gordon\Documents\Code\HVQCDCorrelationStudy\CalcSimpleCorrelationTestNumbers\bin\x86\Debug\LINQToTTreeLib.pdb: Cannot find or open the PDB file.
c:\TeamCity\buildAgent\work\44463130cd7383cb\LINQToTTree\LINQToTTreeLib\obj\x86\Release\LINQToTTreeLib.pdb: Cannot find or open the PDB file.
C:\WINDOWS\LINQToTTreeLib.pdb: Cannot find or open the PDB file.
C:\WINDOWS\symbols\dll\LINQToTTreeLib.pdb: Cannot find or open the PDB file.
C:\WINDOWS\dll\LINQToTTreeLib.pdb: Cannot find or open the PDB file.
C:\Users\Gordon\AppData\Local\Temp\SymbolCache\LINQToTTreeLib.pdb\9c883e0fa93245c99efd2b92dbfc6dfc1\LINQToTTreeLib.pdb: Cannot find or open the PDB file.
C:\Users\Gordon\AppData\Local\Temp\SymbolCache\MicrosoftPublicSymbols\LINQToTTreeLib.pdb\9c883e0fa93245c99efd2b92dbfc6dfc1\LINQToTTreeLib.pdb: Cannot find or open the PDB file.
C:\Users\Gordon\Documents\Code\HVQCDCorrelationStudy\LINQToTTreeLib.pdb: Cannot find or open the PDB file.
SYMSRV: C:\Users\Gordon\AppData\Local\Temp\SymbolCache\LINQToTTreeLib.pdb\9C883E0FA93245C99EFD2B92DBFC6DFC1\LINQToTTreeLib.pdb not found
SYMSRV: http://srv.SymbolSource.org/pdb/MyGet/gwatts/XXXXX/LINQToTTreeLib.pdb/9C883E0FA93245C99EFD2B92DBFC6DFC1/LINQToTTreeLib.pdb not found
http://srv.SymbolSource.org/pdb/MyGet/gwatts/XXXXX: Symbols not found on symbol server.
SYMSRV: C:\Users\Gordon\AppData\Local\Temp\SymbolCache\LINQToTTreeLib.pdb\9C883E0FA93245C99EFD2B92DBFC6DFC1\LINQToTTreeLib.pdb not found
SYMSRV: http://msdl.microsoft.com/download/symbols/LINQToTTreeLib.pdb/9C883E0FA93245C99EFD2B92DBFC6DFC1/LINQToTTreeLib.pdb not found
http://msdl.microsoft.com/download/symbols: Symbols not found on symbol server.
In short, it looks like it correctly contacts symbolssource.org. But something is failing up there. The 9C883E0FA93245C99EFD2B92DBFC6DFC1 is obviously a hash. I have no idea (??) what hash symbolssource assigned to that library - though I'd love to try to figure it out, as that might be a first step to understanding what is going on.
Basically. I don't know how to proceed with debugging at this point. Any help would be appreciated!
Update: As mentioned in the answers below, build something small that can be tested. I've done that, and it works just fine. In doing that I discovered there are some debugging tools up on SymbolSource.org - specifically, when you look at a package in your feed, you can find the "Compilations" link. Click on it. It should show a line for each build type you've uploaded. My packages have nothing associated with that - so I've messed up my nuspec file somehow for symbol generation.
Try to isolate a reproducible scenario (rule out as many other factors as you can). Sounds like your Visual Studio set up is correct, so I'm suspicious for package or compilation issues (e.g. symbols and sources out of sync). Feel free to contact MyGet support for further assistance.
The answer, it turns out, is a slice of humble pie. Turns out on my build server there was an environment variable conflict. The result was that local build scripts built a symbols file just fine and the build server built one without PDB's in it. Without pdb's, of course, the source server was not able do very much.
One thing I did learn on the way is the NuGet PackageExplorer (https://npe.codeplex.com/). Want you can do is use it to load up the nugget symbols package. Then use the plug-in manager to load in the SymbolesSource plug-in (you'll have to use the market place, but it is all free). This utility would have caught the problem in my packages had I submitted the proper ones to it (my local packages passed with flying colors).
When I started my current job, I was told to install the Subversive plugin for Eclipse, and given the URL of the repository to pull projects down from. My username and password were/are the same as my Active Directory credentials. So I installed the plugin, created a new repository (don't remember how, but it was easy to do), and have never looked back.
I am now being transitioned to a different team, who also use SVN for source control, but have it set up on a completely different server. I was asked to put in a ticket with the systems people to request access to this SVN server so I could access this other team's code.
The systems person assigned to my ticket just sent me the following email:
Attached are the pkcs12 files that are needed for your access to SVN on [svn.someserver.com]. You’ll need to put these files on your local systems and then add the following configuration to the ~/.subversion/servers file, for your SVN client. I just use the svn command on linux, so my home directory contains the .subversion directory and the servers file is in that directory. I will send your password separately.
Note: I have a Windows machine, so a part of my confusion may stem from the fact that the tech is on Linux and I am on Windows 7.
The attachment was a ZIP file that extracted two separate files:
foo.pem - a PEM file (?)
atannon - a "Personal Information Exchange" file (?); same as my username
The tech followed up with an email giving me my password in cleartext.
I checked my home directory and do not see a .subversion or .svn hidden directory anywhere. I am wondering if I need to follow his directions, but using my Program Files/eclipse/ directory instead.
So I have several questions here, all relating to how to configure SVN access in the manner prescribed by this systems tech:
Why was it so easy for me to get set up with the first SVN server when I started my job (just install the plugin and find the repo through Eclipse's Repo Explorer), and why does this server require so much configuration? I assume there are multiple methods for gaining access to a SVN server, and this 2nd team just uses a more lengthy setup method?
Can someone give me a super-quick rundown of what each of these files are and what purpose they serve? And why I need to install them locally on my system?
Where should I install these files? The tech wanted me to put them in my ~/.subversion directory, but I never created one because they only SVN client I ever installed was Subversive (through Eclipse)
I tried creating a new repository for [svn.someserver.com] in Eclipse. I supplied my username and the cleartext password the tech sent me and now it is giving me a dialog stating I need to "Provide authentication information", asking for SSL settings, and specifically a File and a Passphrase for the Client Certificate...would the files he sent me suffice for this? If so, perhaps the answer to my question above just requires knowing which files to point Eclipse to, and I don't have to install these files anywhere
I usually don't like to ask multiple questions inside of one giant question, but these are all so similatrly in nature, I didn't want to clutter SO with too many closely-related questionss.
Thanks in advance for any help here!
Why was it so easy for me to get set up with the first SVN server when I started my job (just install the plugin and find the repo through Eclipse's Repo Explorer), and why does this server require so much configuration?
First server have less paranoid (if have any at all) security settings, second was configured by Real Admin. Client-certificate authorization is most bullet-proof method
Can someone give me a super-quick rundown of what each of these files
are and what purpose they serve? And why I need to install them
locally on my system?
foo.pem is your Personal S/MIME certificate, which used for client authentication, which you have storelocally and link with repo's server. atannon (I think) contain password for certificate privatekey, which will be asked (TBT) at first operation with repo (or with all, if you don't cache password)
Where should I install these files? The tech wanted me to put them in my ~/.subversion directory
For Windows, $HOME-dir (~ in Tux-world) is C:\Users\<Your Username>\ (Win7) or c:\Documents and Settings\<Your Username>\ (WinXP). You have to find inside this tree servers file (and remember it's location for future). In case of my XP (with TortoiseSVN only, no any Eclipse)
Directory of c:\Documents and Settings\Badger\Application Data\Subversion
30.06.2010 09:02 <DIR> auth
02.01.2012 19:11 6 712 config
30.06.2010 09:02 4 400 README.txt
30.06.2010 09:02 7 832 servers
"Provide authentication information", asking for SSL settings, and specifically a File and a Passphrase for the Client Certificate...would the files he sent me suffice for this?
Yes, pem-file is certificate in PKCS12-format, atannon (I hope) - contain password for it