1. Create a subdomain in cPanel using the "subdomains" tool
2. Create the following directory path using a command prompt:

/usr/local/apache/conf/userdata/std/2_2/[cPanel user]/[sub domain]/

3. create a *.conf file in the directory. I called it "kb.frankenweb.net.conf"
4. Place the following in the config file:

   ServerName kb.frankenweb.net
       ProxyRequests On
       
           Order deny,allow
           Allow from all
       
       ProxyPass / http://frankencloud.co.uk:8090/
       ProxyPassReverse / http://frankencloud.co.uk:8090/

# /etc/crypttab
luks-volume /dev/lvm/volume /root/volume.key    luks

lvresize -L +100G /dev/lvm/volume
cryptsetup resize luks-volume
resize2fs /dev/mapper/luks-volume

To generate equal-sized thumbnails from video files

for x in *; do
    ffmpegthumbnailer -i "$x" -o "../artwork/$x.jpg" -t 15% -s 256
    convert "../artwork/$x.jpg" -resize 192x144^ "../artwork/$x.jpg"
    convert "../artwork/$x.jpg" -gravity center -crop 192x144+0+0 "../artwork/$x.jpg"
done

growisofs -dvd-compat -Z /dev/cd0 -J -R -r -V volume-name /path/to/data

-dvd-compat indicates that the disc should be finalized, so no additional data can be added
-r sets permissions to sane defaults that work cross-platform
-V creates a label on the volume, no more than 32 characters

If there are files bigger than 4GB, (or 2GB on an old OS) you are going to have a bad time. The largest file supported by ISO9660 is

There are many ways to do this, but here is a quick way to use wget. "-l 2" tells wget to only go 2 links deep from the URL provided, so if you need more, change that value.

wget -p -r -N -l 2 -nc --no-remove-listing -k -E https://www.example.com/

If you're archiving the site simply for future reference, it might be beneficial to remove large files. Such as anything bigger than 2MB.

find www.example.com/ -size +2M -exec rm {} \;

There is lots of great information about using exiftool at http://www.sno.phy.queensu.ca/~phil/exiftool/filename.html. The one I use to manage my photos is

exiftool -d %Y/%Y-%m-%d "-directory<datetimeoriginal" ./

Another pattern that I'm trying out, to play a bit nicer with image browsers. Puts all images from the same month into one directory, and prefixes the file name with YmdHMS_ to make sure chronological order is preserved.

I can honestly never remember the correct files for doing a rescan of a SCSI bus so I figured I'd post this here. This isn't rocket science, but is here for quick reference. This is confirmed to work on RHEL 5/6, CentOS 5/6 and OEL 5/6:

ADD NEW SCSI DEVICE (i.e. new scsi disk)

# for f in /sys/class/scsi_host/host*; do echo "- - -" > $f/scan; done

DETECT CHANGES IN EXISTING SCSI DISK (i.e. growing a hard disk in VMWare)

# for f in /sys/block/sd*; do echo 1 > $f/device/rescan; done

Backup

slapcat -v > openldap.ldif

Restore

/etc/init.d/slapd stop
rm -rf /var/lib/ldap/*
slapadd -l openldap.ldif
chown -R openldap: /var/lib/ldap
/etc/init.d/slapd start

property secondsInOneDay : 86400

tell application "Mail"
	set theInbox to mailbox "Inbox" of account "Exchange"
	set dateToday to current date
	set firstMessage to 1
	set lastMessage to (get count of messages in theInbox)
	
	repeat with thisMessage from lastMessage to firstMessage by -1
		set currentMessage to message thisMessage of theInbox
		set messageDate to date received of currentMessage
		set timeDifference to dateToday - messageDate
		
		if timeDifference ≥ secondsInOneDay then
			set archiveMailbox to (mailbox ("Exchange inbox archive" as string))

Save to ~/Library/Scripts

if application "Mail" is running then
	tell application "Mail"
		synchronize with account "Exchange"
	end tell
end if

* * * * * /usr/bin/osascript '/Users/bharris/Library/Scripts/Sync "Exchange" Mail account.scpt'