Re: [Summary-Talk] Lost all domains

["Vijay-Kumar Solanki" <Vijay@xxxxxxxxxx>]

Thanks Jason,

I tried to restore from this morning.  When I get back into Summary I 
have to enter the reg code again :-\.  This is on OS X Tiger - I noticed 
that there are 2 Summary.conf files - one within the app directory, and 
one in the Applications folder ( this one seems to have the correct info 
).  Is it possible to just switch out the conf files?

TIA - Vijay


On Mon, 22 May 2006 14:11:51 -0400, Jason Linhart <jason@xxxxxxxxxxx>
wrote:

> It sounds like you have lost your configuration file. This should not
> have happened. Depending on what is going on there are several different
> ways to deal with it.
>
> On Linux and Mac Command Line you need to make sure that Summary was
> launched with the Summary directory as the current directory. If you
> fail to do this Summary won't be able to find it's files.
>
> If you just upgraded to a more recent version of Summary you should
> check to see that you followed the correct set of update/upgrade
> instructions <http://summary.net/updates.html> or
> <http://summary.net/upgrade.html#4>.
>
> If you have Summary Plus, SP Lite, or SP you can try going to the Tools
> configuration page (there is a link on the main configuration page) and
> restore a recent backup. If no backups are listed then Summary has also
> lost it's Data folder.
>
> Now might also be a good time to check the integrity of your disk drive.
>
> Good Luck
> Jason
>
>
> Vijay-Kumar Solanki wrote:
>>
>> I opened the Summary adming page ( default of ip:9000 ) and it said that
>> Summary was not registered.  I entered the registration number again and
>> it opened;  however, all sub reports are gone for each site that we  
>> host.
>>
>> I'm sure the stuff is still on the machine, but does anyone know how to
>> get all of these back?
>



-- 
Vijay-Kumar Solanki
d'Vinci Interactive, Inc.
http://www.dvinci.com/
301.797.2386

-- 
Jason@xxxxxxxxxxx
--
Dr. Seuss books . . . can be read and enjoyed on several levels. For
example, 'One Fish Two Fish, Red Fish Blue Fish' can be deconstructed
as a searing indictment of the narrow-minded binary counting system.
   -- Peter van der Linden, Expert C Programming, Deep C Secrets

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