PHPDug
Demo Details
Demo Url: http://demos.kubelabs.com/PHPDug/
Admin Url: http://demos.kubelabs.com/PHPDug/adm/
Admin User: demo
Admin Pass: demo
Feature List
Easy to edit html template files
Spam fighting captcha security codes
Simple wizard installation
External dig buttons
Easy to edit language files
No need to setup a cronjob
Dig up/down comments
Powerful Admin panel for controlling your site
Automatic thumbnail retrieval for youtube and google videos
Automatically add stories from RSS feeds
Languages Supported
Requirements
PHP
MySQL
How To Rebuild HP ProLiant Using Internal SATA RAID Controller
There is an issue associated with an HP ProLiant RAID rebuild that whenever a user replaces the faulty hard disk in a RAID 1 array with another new hard disk, the RAID 1 doesn't rebuild automatically using the internal SATA controller. This issue is frequently reported with ML110 G3. This problem can be very irritating and halts all routine work you are doing with the server.
However, it is not difficult to sort out this issue. Instead of considering a hit and miss approach, it's better to have the knowledge related to all this and you'll start proceeding smoothly without any inconvenience and trouble. All you need to do is to just follow the approach mentioned below and you'll surely have no problems or issues with any HP ProLiant RAID rebuild.
Before starting, it is necessary to note that in order to rebuild the RAID 1, the newly purchased hard disk must be hot spare assigned. In order to accomplish an effective HP ProLiant RAID array rebuild, install the new hard drive. Immediately after doing this, declare the disk as a hot spare and that's it. The controller will immediately start rebuilding the RAID 1 automatically.
More information can be found at Hard Drive Recovery Group's site.