Failed to copy from Local TSource : Expected another server reply(15) : 450 Internal error renaming the file.  Filezilla

This error kept coming up trying to FTP files to one of my servers.  I googled around a bit as nothing had changed in the environment that should have causes this issue.  After finding nothing thats looked like the issue I decided to try the old reboot trick.  Well it worked.  No idea why this happened but after a reboot the problem went away.

I actually came back to this issue and it was because the hard drive filled up completely.  Well that was an easy fix.

It can be a little confusing setting up a blogger blog with your own domain.  The www is quite straight forward however a naked domain can also be re-directed to a blogger blog and there are a few extra steps.

In settings Choose advanced settings and setup your blog and domains as so:

Then follow these steps.

1. Find the control panel on your domain registrar’s website, and locate your DNS (Domain Name System) settings. In order to link your blog to your custom domain, follow the instructions below to enter your "CNAME" and "A-records."
   CNAME
   Add two CNAME records. For the first CNAME, where it says Name, Label or Host enter "www" and where it says Destination, Target or Points To enter "ghs.google.com" . For the second CNAME, enter "A7LABD5AAAOU" as the Name and
   "gv-AAAAAAAA.dv.googlehosted.com." as the Destination. See our detailed instructions on providing CNAMEs for various registrars. If yours isn't listed, or if you run into other difficulties, contact your registrar directly and they can help you out.  ( ensure you use the mentioned CNAME records in the instructions )
   A-records (optional)
   The following action links your naked domain (example.com) to your actual site (www.example.com). If you skip this step, visitors who leave off the "www" will see an error page.
   Enter your domain name in the format example.com, and list the I.P. addresses shown below in the "A" section. You'll need to create four separate A-records which point to four different Google IPs.
   216.239.32.21
   216.239.34.21
   216.239.36.21
   216.239.38.21
2. Update your Blogger settings
   Before you move onto this step, wait about an hour for your DNS settings to activate. If you attempt to change the publishing settings before the DNS changes activate, then we'll let you know with a warning message.
   Now it’s time to make sure Blogger knows about your custom domain so that Google can direct readers to your blog. Just head back to Blogger and update the information on your Settings | Basic tab. Find the area for "Publishing," and click the link to add a custom domain.
   Then, click on "Switch to advanced settings." Enter in the URL for your custom domain in the text box provided, and click Save. That’s it! Your blogspot.com address will soon redirect to your new custom domain -- be patient, as it might take up to 24 hours for the redirect to start working. Congratulations, you’re all set!

Some helpful notes:

• If your new domain isn't taking you to your blog, wait another day or two to make sure all the DNS servers have been updated. If it still isn't working, contact your registrar to make sure you entered the DNS settings correctly.
• Your original Blogspot address will automatically forward to your new domain. That way, any existing links or bookmarks to your site will still work.
• Your posted images will continue to display on your blog.

Wile attempting to answer a question on Stack Overflow I ran into an interesting difference between Railo and ACF

I've begun to use Railo more and more and this simple piece of code I expected would "just work". Well on Railo it did. On ACF it did not.

ACF sees the js array passed as a variable names "array[]" ( literally ) with a comma separated string as the arguments. Railo sees this as an array server side and treats it as such. See the results. ( not I have a cfdump is the ajax call using fire bug I can see the result of the dump of the arguments scope )

Railo:



AFC:




CFC:


CFM:

I forgot a password to a mySQL datasource on my personal VPS. Not the end of the world I can log in to mySQL and reset it if I need but I knew these passwords were in new-datasource.xml in an encrypted format and was curious to see if I could decrypt that password. Turns out you can. I used this post as a staring point http://paulalkema.com/post.cfm/pull-a-list-of-all-coldfusion-datasources-along-with-username-and-passwords and while I was at it built this small app in case I need it in the future.

The new Railo installers are fantastic Jordan has done a great job.

I have a small VPS running demos for this blog it's running Railo. It's mostly for demos but also has a few small hobby sites.

I really don't need to allocate 512 to Railo I wanted to drop it to 256mb ram ( the VPS in Windows server 2008 r2 with only 512 ram which also runs .NET 4 and SQL Server Express ).

I search for a config file but there was none.

So here is how to change your jvm args and lower or raise the amount of ram you allocate to tomcat for Railo.

Click Start, Navagate to "Railo", click "Railo-Tomcat Servcice Control"

This will allow you to edit the options on the service.

Select the java tab

Then add jvm args and adjust the memory.

Screen shots: