SHA256 and salt

Similar Questions

• MM_LoginAction and salt Dreamweaver CC 2014

  Hello.

  I would like to know if there is a way to use the MM_LoginAction in Dreamweaver and SALTS passwords?

  I created an asp page in Dreamweaver and added the MM_LoginAction to the page.

  I currently use the following code (see below), I've updated to use HashBytes ('SHA2_512'?), the field of my password as SHA2_512 encrypted password. I'm about to create a stored procedure to create accounts with encrypted SHA2_512 and SALT, but I don't know how I would update the MM_LoginAction to check with salt.

  Any help would be grateful.

  < %

  ' * Post the request to connect to this site.

  MM_LoginAction = Request.ServerVariables ("URL")

  If <>Request.QueryString "" then MM_LoginAction = MM_LoginAction + "?" + Server.HTMLEncode (Request.QueryString)

  MM_valUsername = CStr (Request.Form ("textfield"))

  Session("MM_valUsername_provided") = MM_valUsername

  Session("MM_valPassword_provided") = CStr (Request.Form ("textfield2"))

  If MM_valUsername <>"" then

  Dim MM_fldUserAuthorization

  Dim MM_redirectLoginSuccess

  Dim MM_redirectLoginFailed

  Dim MM_loginSQL

  Dim MM_rsUser

  Dim MM_rsUser_cmd

  MM_fldUserAuthorization = "intSecLevel".

  MM_redirectLoginSuccess = ' / Account/loginSuccess.asp.

  MM_redirectLoginFailed = ' / Account/LoginDenied.asp.

  MM_loginSQL = "SELECT strUserName, strUserPassword.

  If MM_fldUserAuthorization <>"" then MM_loginSQL = MM_loginSQL & "," & MM_fldUserAuthorization

  MM_loginSQL = MM_loginSQL & "dbo.tblLoginControl WHERE the strUserName =? AND strUserPassword = HashBytes ('SHA2_512'?), AND intActive = 1 "

  Set MM_rsUser_cmd = Server.CreateObject ("ADODB.Command")

  MM_rsUser_cmd. ActiveConnection = MM_LiveDataBaseMe2You_STRING

  MM_rsUser_cmd.CommandText = MM_loginSQL

  MM_rsUser_cmd. Parameters.Append MM_rsUser_cmd. CreateParameter ("param1", 200, 1, 100, MM_valUsername) ' adVarChar

  MM_rsUser_cmd. Parameters.Append MM_rsUser_cmd. CreateParameter ("param2", 200, 1, 30, Request.Form ("textfield2")) ' adVarChar

  MM_rsUser_cmd. Prepared = true

  Set MM_rsUser = MM_rsUser_cmd. Run

  If not MM_rsUser.EOF or not MM_rsUser.BOF then

  "correspondence of username and password - this is a valid user.

  Session("MM_Username") = MM_valUsername

  If (MM_fldUserAuthorization <>"") then

  Session("MM_UserAuthorization") = CStr (MM_rsUser.Fields.Item (MM_fldUserAuthorization). Value)

  On the other

  Session("MM_UserAuthorization") = «»

  End If

  If CStr (Request.QueryString ("accessdenied")) <>"" and then false

  MM_redirectLoginSuccess = Request.QueryString ("accessdenied")

  End If

  MM_rsUser.close

  Response.Redirect (MM_redirectLoginSuccess)

  End If

  MM_rsUser.close

  Response.Redirect (MM_redirectLoginFailed)

  End If

  % >

  It was easier than I thought.

  All I had to do was change this HashBytes ('SHA2_512'?)  To > HashBytes ('SHA2_512', [salt] +?)

  [Salt] is the column that contains the salt value.

  Thanks anyway.

  HashBytes ('SHA2_512'?),

• Is it possible to remove the &lt; inbuf &gt; and &lt; outbuf &gt; tags of a Tuxedo Service exposed salt?

  Hi all

  Currently I have to expose my tuxedo Service in a WSDL file pre-created (with all the field names and namespaces already defined). Search the web and the examples in the tuxedo and salt package, I was able to configure most of the fields but still can't remove the inbuf wrapper tag.

  Y at - it no setting or configuration that I can use to remove this tag, so I can expose the WSDL generated salt as I wish? Or is it an obligation for each service in Tuxedo to have his entry exposed in this way using salt?

  If you need what anyone else in order to provide an answer to this, please let me know. I am also open to any suggestions.

  Thanks in advance,

  brunno Attorre

  Hi Brunno,

  You must at the least hilly patch RP002 for salt 12 c for this to work.

  Kind regards

  Todd little

  Chief Architect of Oracle Tuxedo

• Tuxedo 12 c Java Server cannot connect salt FML

  I have the coding Java Server, for example JATMI and salt simpapp.

  I can send the request and response of buffer of type string.

  But I change type inbuf, outbuf to FML.

  JATMI can get reaquest but JATMI not sent response to the GWWS buffer

  Is the error

  GWWS_CAT:1041: internal error: failed to get the TUXEDO buffer HospitalError ID field TUXEDO returns ' LIBFML_CAT:8: ERROR: unknown domain name '.

  
  

  Can help me please...
  

  Hello

  You don't need to change your metadata repository.  The GWWS just use more than the attributes that appear in the documentation.

  I don't think that this has nothing to do with your Java application.  The error comes from the GWWS and it is indicating that it cannot find the name of the field.  Leave your job early, this could just be a typo?  You listed the names of table fields as:

  HospitalInFMLData, HospitalOutFMLData

  But your environment variable names like:

  HospitalInFAMLData, HospitalOutFAMLData

  Notice the extra A?

  Kind regards

  Todd little

  Chief Architect of Oracle Tuxedo

• Regarding the verification and ID

  Hello

  My question how do I concatenate one or more http service ID when the check box is selected in the dataGrid control.

  The following Code illustrates the data grid and database query.

  <? XML version = "1.0" encoding = "utf-8"? >
  "< mx:Application xmlns:mx ="http://www.adobe.com/2006/mxml"layout ="absolute"creationComplete =" userRequest.send () ">"
  < mx:HTTPService id = "userRequest" method = "POST" useProxy = "false" url = "check.php" result ="Display (event)" > "
  < mx:request xmlns = "" >
  < Sam > {uRequest.selectedItem.userid} < / Sam >
  < / mx:request >
  < / mx:HTTPService >

  < mx:Script >
  <! [CDATA]
  Import mx.events.ListEvent;
  Import mx.rpc.events.ResultEvent;
  Import mx.collections.ArrayCollection;
  Import mx.controls.Alert;
  Import mx.controls.DataGrid;
  [Bindable] private var arr:ArrayCollection;
  private void Display(event:ResultEvent):void {}
  ARR = Event.Result.Users.User;

  }
  private void handleSelect(value:Boolean):void
  {
  () userRequest.lastResult.users.user.source.forEach
  callback (point: *, index: int,)
  Table: Array): void
  {
  Item.sel = value;
  });
  userRequest.lastResult.users.user.refresh ();
  }
  private void Update (): void {}
  userRequest.send ();
  }

  []] >
  < / mx:Script >

  
  < mx:DataGrid dataProvider = "(arr)" id = "uRequest" >
  < mx:columns >
  < mx:DataGridColumn >
  < mx:itemRenderer >
  < mx:Component >
  < mx:CheckBox selected = "{data.sel}" >

  < / mx:CheckBox >
  < / mx:Component >
  < / mx:itemRenderer >

  < / mx:DataGridColumn >

  < mx:DataGridColumn headerText = "Sl.No" dataField = "userid" > < / "
  MX:DataGridColumn >
  < mx:DataGridColumn dataField = "username" >

  < / mx:DataGridColumn >
  < mx:DataGridColumn dataField = 'useremail' >

  < / mx:DataGridColumn >
  < mx:DataGridColumn dataField = "userstate" >

  < / mx:DataGridColumn >

  < / mx:columns >

  < / mx:DataGrid >

  
  < mx:Button label = "CheckAll" click = "handleSelect (true)" >

  < / mx:Button >

  < mx:Button label = "Update" click = "Update ()" >

  < / mx:Button >

  
  < / mx:Application >

  My database query

  If ($_POST ['Sam']! = ") {}

  $id = implode(',',$_POST['memid']);

  $ids = substr ($id, 0, 20);

  $ans = "update tbl_member set member_lname ="example"where member_id"
  in ($IDS) ';
  $res = mysql_query ($ans);

  $answer = "" select * from tbl_member ";"
  $result = mysql_query ($answer);

  Print "< user >."

  {while ($Row = mysql_fetch_object ($result))}

  print '< user > '.
  < user name > ". $row-> member_id."< / userid >
  < user name > ". $row-> member_fname. "< / username >
  < useremail > "." $row-> member_lname. "< / useremail >
  < userstate > "." $row-> member_state. "< / userstate >
  < / user > ';

  }
  
  

  Print"< / user > ';

  }
  
  

  Please give me the solution to solve the problem.

  Thank you and best regards,

  Vincent. R

  private function must (): void

  {

  var a: Array = new Array();

  for each (var point: Object in myDataProvider)

  {

  If (rep. salt)

  {

  a.push (rep. ID) ;

  }

  }

  var s:String = a.toString ();

  now, send s to your service

  }

  This is just one example. myDataProvider should be replaced with the name of your collection ArrayCollection. This collection contains all of the your object. Assume that your ArrayCollection collection has object as follows:

  var myDataProvider:ArrayCollection = new collection ArrayCollection ([{id: 1, salt: true}, {id: 2, salt: false}]);

  In your case, the property id of names and salt may be different!

  Dany

• ACA review sites?

  The ACA exam can be taken at the Lehi, Utah Adobe campus? When I look online there is that one place that is four hours away from me, but the campus of Lehi is just down the street. Is this fair?

  Exams are available at the locations shown. At present, the only centres of samples listed in Utah are Snow College, Utah Valley University, School District Millard, Mountainland Applied Technology College and Salt Lake Community College.

• Flash player installer is not install?

  Hello

  I'm trying to download and install the latest version of Flash Player (2.0.0.109).  I have download and save on the desktop, but double clicking does nothing.  I tried to "run as" too but still nothing. I downloaded several times but can never do anything!

  Please can someone help?

  Hello

  This is probably due to a certificate signature problem, especially if you do not have Windows XP SP3.  Setup Online is signed with a certificate of signature of SHA256 and older systems do not support technologies more recent signature.  You can try the installer offline posted at the bottom of the Installation problems | Flash Player | Windows 7 and earlier versions the page in the section "Problems", but there is no guarantee this will work.

  Your best bet is to upgrade your system, if possible, to a new version of the operating system that is supported, or to install Service Pack 3, if it is not already installed on your XP system. This page, ssl - SHA2 support for windows XP SP2: a fix or dll available?-Super User, may be useful.

  --

  Maria

• Setting up a pool of threads for several endpoints GWWS

  Hello

  I was setting up an application of salt on Tuxedo 12 and I have my doubts that I would like to understand a little better:

  1. when I set up an Instance of GW in my Config of salt, if I have two incoming links and I put the thread for 20 pool, does that I'll have 20 threads in the pool for the two endpoints and salt could use them as requested? Or 20 for each? Is it possible to configure a pool of threads for each endpoint?

  For example, can a saltconfig like a bellows, I set up a pool of threads for tux_test and one for tux_test_2 without the need for another GWWS?

  < GWInstance id = "tux_test" >

  < inbound >

  < link ref = "tux_test:tux_test_Binding" >

  < use endpoint = "tux_test_GWWS1_HTTPPort" > < / endpoint >

  < / binding >

  < link ref = "tux_test2:tux_test_Binding2" >

  < use endpoint = "tux_test2_GWWS1_HTTPPort" > < / endpoint >

  < / binding >

  < / entrants >

  Properties of <>

  < property name = "thread_pool_size" value = "20" / >

  < property name = "enableSOAPValidation" value = "true" / >

  < / properties >

  < / GWInstance >

  2. I would like to understand a little better the GWWS communication with my tuxedo service. When the incoming request arrives in the Instance of GW, it calls the service in a synchronous call (tpcall?), but I was wondering if there is a way to make this communication a little different (like using a tpenqueue and release the GWWS thread while the service is running, asynchronous call). Is there any configuration to establish communication between GWWS-> Tuxedo ATMI service in a way asynch?

  Thanks in advance for the help,

  
  brunno Attorre

  Hello Brunno,

  1 - the thread pool is the process by GWWS.

  2. in-house GWWS operates asynchronously management, i.e. it does not expect a request to complete before dealing with the other. Threads are occupied only when there is so much to do, for example when a request is waiting for a service, that the frame is turned until the answer comes back then a thread from the pool will resume processing.

  Did you observe that the fact that it is not the case

  In any case, if you are after performance and don't mind mistakes not being taken earlier I suggest to disable the validation of SOAP which is quite expensive and usually only useful in development mode.

  Let us know if you have any other questions.

  Thank you

  Maurice

• LIBTUX_CAT:582: ERROR: unable to save, the full registry table

  When we tried to call one of our service 100 times at the same time we had an error like: -.
  
  181936.547.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.3568042.1.0: LIBTUX_CAT:582: ERROR: unable to save, the full registry table
  182718.591.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.10432990.1.0: LIBTUX_CAT:585: ERROR: registry disabled table slot index past, impossible to cancel registration
  
  
  Can someone help us on why this error is coming.
  
  The configuration of UBB for even is like: -.
  
  MAXACCESSERS 350
  MAXSERVERS 430
  MAXSERVICES 1200
  MAXGROUPS 100
  MAXNETGROUPS 20
  MAXMACHINES 256
  MAXWSCLIENTS = 100
  MAXACLCACHE = 10
  MAXPENDINGBYTES = 100000
  
  
  'TMMETADATA '.
  SRVGRP = "M_JOLT_GRP".
  CLOPT = '- A - / dev_app/dtux5/bin/reposfile f.
  RESTART = Y
  SRVID = 1
  GRACE = 3600
  MAXGEN = 5
  
  'GWWS '.
  SRVGRP = "M_JOLT_GRP".
  CLOPT = '- A - iGWWS1'
  RESTART = Y
  SRVID = 2
  
  Wsdf file
  
  < definition
  xmlns = "http://www.bea.com/Tuxedo/WSDF/2007."
  name = "EBATEST" wsdlNamespace = "urn: salt." EBATEST.wsdl">
  < WSBinding id = "CURTEST_Binding" >
  < SOAP >
  < AccessingPoints >
  < endpoint
  address = "http://10.16.114.145:7001 / ebaapp" id = "eba_HTTP_IN" >
  < / endpoint >
  < / AccessingPoints >
  < / SOAP >
  < Servicegroup id = "ebatestGrp" >
  < name of Service = "SCD_GET_TRD_UND" > < / Service >
  < / Servicegroup >
  < / WSBinding >
  < / definition >
  
  
  And salt file used for manufacturing saltconfig
  
  < deployment xmlns = "http://www.bea.com/Tuxedo/SALTDEPLOY/2007" >
  < WSDF >
  "< import location="/dev_app/dtux5/bin/example.wsdf "> < / Import >
  < / WSDF >
  < WSGateway >
  < GWInstance id = "GWWS1" >
  < inbound >
  < link ref = "EBATEST:CURTEST_Binding" >
  < use endpoint = "eba_HTTP_IN" > < / endpoint >
  < / binding >
  < / entrants >
  Properties of <>
  < property name = "enableSOAPValidation" value = "true" / >
  < / properties >
  < / GWInstance >
  < / WSGateway >
  System <>< / system >
  < / deployment >
  
  
  
  The generated trace file is like: -.
  
  
  184541.717.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1034.0: Message TRACE: ms: A HTTP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184541.717.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1034.0: Message TRACE: ms: A SOAP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184541.717.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1034.0: Transformation of data TRACE: ms: Begin of the request message, type of buffer = FML32, SCO index = 4095
  184541.718.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: a message to the Tuxedo, SCD_GET_TRD_UND, SCO index = 4095 = service name
  184541.722.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: SESS: INPUT IS [mamu2]: [281396]
  184541.723.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x 1 x4f1968af: SESSION: TIMEOUT VALUE IS [9999]:
  184541.727.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_errlog.11956518.1.0: username: mamu2:
  184541.727.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_errlog.11956518.1.0: Sbaw id: 281396:
  184541.727.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_errlog.11956518.1.0: company id: B21001:
  184541.727.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_errlog.11956518.1.0: business msg: invalid user: ID entered is not valid
  184541.727.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_errlog.11956518.1.0: name of the Service: SVC_SESSION
  184541.727.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: no data in the Session table for: mamu2:,: 281396:
  184541.728.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: GWWS_CAT:21: WARNING: Tuxedo service returns TPFAIL.
  184541.729.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.777.0: TRACE: ms: Send a http message net, index of SCO = 4095
  184700.521.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1291.0: Message TRACE: ms: A HTTP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184700.521.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1291.0: Message TRACE: ms: A SOAP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184700.521.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1291.0: Transformation of data TRACE: ms: Begin of the request message, type of buffer = FML32, SCO index = 4095
  184700.522.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: a message to the Tuxedo, SCD_GET_TRD_UND, SCO index = 4095 = service name
  184700.522.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: SESS: INPUT IS [mamu2]: [281397]
  184700.523.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x4f1968af x 2: SESSION: TIMEOUT VALUE IS [9999]:
  184700.524.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x4f1968af x 2: SESSION: SESSION [281397] IS VALID:
  184700.538.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: received a message from Tuxedo, SCO index = 4095
  184700.538.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1034.0: TRACE: ms: Send a http message net, index of SCO = 4095
  184707.691.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1034.0: Message TRACE: ms: A HTTP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.691.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1034.0: Message TRACE: ms: A SOAP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.691.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1034.0: Transformation of data TRACE: ms: Begin of the request message, type of buffer = FML32, SCO index = 4095
  184707.692.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: a message to the Tuxedo, SCD_GET_TRD_UND, SCO index = 4095 = service name
  184707.693.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x4f1968af x 3: SESSION: TIMEOUT VALUE IS [9999]:
  184707.694.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x4f1968af x 3: SESSION: SESSION [281397] IS VALID:
  184707.710.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: received a message from Tuxedo, SCO index = 4095
  184707.711.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1291.0: TRACE: ms: Send a http message net, index of SCO = 4095
  184707.718.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1548.0: Message TRACE: ms: A HTTP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.718.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1548.0: Message TRACE: ms: A SOAP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.718.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1548.0: Transformation of data TRACE: ms: Begin of the request message, type of buffer = FML32, SCO index = 4095
  184707.718.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: a message to the Tuxedo, SCD_GET_TRD_UND, SCO index = 4095 = service name
  184707.718.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: SESS: INPUT IS [mamu2]: [281397]
  184707.719.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x4f1968af x 4: SESSION: TIMEOUT VALUE IS [9999]:
  184707.719.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x4f1968af x 4: SESSION: SESSION [281397] IS VALID:
  184707.732.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: received a message from Tuxedo, SCO index = 4095
  184707.732.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1548.0: TRACE: ms: Send a http message net, index of SCO = 4095
  184707.738.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1034.0: Message TRACE: ms: A HTTP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.738.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1034.0: Message TRACE: ms: A SOAP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.739.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1034.0: Transformation of data TRACE: ms: Begin of the request message, type of buffer = FML32, SCO index = 4095
  184707.739.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: a message to the Tuxedo, SCD_GET_TRD_UND, SCO index = 4095 = service name
  184707.739.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: SESS: INPUT IS [mamu2]: [281397]
  184707.739.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x4f1968af x 5: SESSION: TIMEOUT VALUE IS [9999]:
  184707.740.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x4f1968af x 5: SESSION: SESSION [281397] IS VALID:
  184707.756.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: received a message from Tuxedo, SCO index = 4095
  184707.756.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1034.0: TRACE: ms: Send a http message net, index of SCO = 4095
  184707.769.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.777.0: Message TRACE: ms: A HTTP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.769.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.777.0: Message TRACE: ms: A SOAP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.769.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.777.0: Transformation of data TRACE: ms: Begin of the request message, type of buffer = FML32, SCO index = 4095
  184707.769.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: a message to the Tuxedo, SCD_GET_TRD_UND, SCO index = 4095 = service name
  184707.770.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: SESS: INPUT IS [mamu2]: [281397]
  184707.770.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x 6 x4f1968af: SESSION: TIMEOUT VALUE IS [9999]:
  184707.771.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x 6 x4f1968af: SESSION: SESSION [281397] IS VALID:
  184707.798.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: received a message from Tuxedo, SCO index = 4095
  184707.799.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.777.0: TRACE: ms: Send a http message net, index of SCO = 4095
  184707.807.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1548.0: Message TRACE: ms: A HTTP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.807.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1548.0: Message TRACE: ms: A SOAP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.807.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1548.0: Transformation of data TRACE: ms: Begin of the request message, type of buffer = FML32, SCO index = 4095
  184707.807.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: a message to the Tuxedo, SCD_GET_TRD_UND, SCO index = 4095 = service name
  184707.807.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: SESS: INPUT IS [mamu2]: [281397]
  184707.808.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x 7 x4f1968af: SESSION: TIMEOUT VALUE IS [9999]:
  184707.808.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x 7 x4f1968af: SESSION: SESSION [281397] IS VALID:
  184707.821.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: received a message from Tuxedo, SCO index = 4095
  184707.821.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1291.0: TRACE: ms: Send a http message net, index of SCO = 4095
  184707.831.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1291.0: Message TRACE: ms: A HTTP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.831.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1291.0: Message TRACE: ms: A SOAP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.831.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1291.0: Transformation of data TRACE: ms: Begin of the request message, type of buffer = FML32, SCO index = 4095
  184707.831.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: a message to the Tuxedo, SCD_GET_TRD_UND, SCO index = 4095 = service name
  184707.831.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: SESS: INPUT IS [mamu2]: [281397]
  184707.832.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x4f1968af x 8: SESSION: TIMEOUT VALUE IS [9999]:
  184707.832.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x4f1968af x 8: SESSION: SESSION [281397] IS VALID:
  184707.843.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: received a message from Tuxedo, SCO index = 4095
  184707.843.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1291.0: TRACE: ms: Send a http message net, index of SCO = 4095
  184707.855.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1291.0: Message TRACE: ms: A HTTP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.855.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1291.0: Message TRACE: ms: A SOAP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.855.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1291.0: Transformation of data TRACE: ms: Begin of the request message, type of buffer = FML32, SCO index = 4095
  184707.855.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: a message to the Tuxedo, SCD_GET_TRD_UND, SCO index = 4095 = service name
  184707.856.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: SESS: INPUT IS [mamu2]: [281397]
  184707.856.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x4f1968af x 9: SESSION: TIMEOUT VALUE IS [9999]:
  184707.857.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x4f1968af x 9: SESSION: SESSION [281397] IS VALID:
  184707.869.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: received a message from Tuxedo, SCO index = 4095
  184707.869.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1548.0: TRACE: ms: Send a http message net, index of SCO = 4095
  184707.876.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1291.0: Message TRACE: ms: A HTTP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.876.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1291.0: Message TRACE: ms: A SOAP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.876.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1291.0: Transformation of data TRACE: ms: Begin of the request message, type of buffer = FML32, SCO index = 4095
  184707.876.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: a message to the Tuxedo, SCD_GET_TRD_UND, SCO index = 4095 = service name
  184707.876.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: SESS: INPUT IS [mamu2]: [281397]
  184707.877.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x4f1968af xa: SESSION: TIMEOUT VALUE IS [9999]:
  184707.877.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x4f1968af xa: SESSION: SESSION [281397] IS VALID:
  184707.899.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: received a message from Tuxedo, SCO index = 4095
  184707.899.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1291.0: TRACE: ms: Send a http message net, index of SCO = 4095
  184707.906.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.777.0: Message TRACE: ms: A HTTP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.906.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.777.0: Message TRACE: ms: A SOAP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.906.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.777.0: Transformation of data TRACE: ms: Begin of the request message, type of buffer = FML32, SCO index = 4095
  184707.907.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: a message to the Tuxedo, SCD_GET_TRD_UND, SCO index = 4095 = service name
  184707.907.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: SESS: INPUT IS [mamu2]: [281397]
  184707.907.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x4f1968af xb: SESSION: TIMEOUT VALUE IS [9999]:
  184707.908.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x4f1968af xb: SESSION: SESSION [281397] IS VALID:
  184707.918.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: received a message from Tuxedo, SCO index = 4095
  184707.919.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.777.0: TRACE: ms: Send a http message net, index of SCO = 4095
  184707.932.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.777.0: Message TRACE: ms: A HTTP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.932.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.777.0: Message TRACE: ms: A SOAP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.932.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.777.0: Transformation of data TRACE: ms: Begin of the request message, type of buffer = FML32, SCO index = 4095
  184707.932.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: a message to the Tuxedo, SCD_GET_TRD_UND, SCO index = 4095 = service name
  184707.932.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: SESS: INPUT IS [mamu2]: [281397]
  184707.933.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x4f1968af xc: SESSION: TIMEOUT VALUE IS [9999]:
  184707.933.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x4f1968af xc: SESSION: SESSION [281397] IS VALID:
  184707.945.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: received a message from Tuxedo, SCO index = 4095
  184707.945.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1034.0: TRACE: ms: Send a http message net, index of SCO = 4095
  184707.957.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.777.0: Message TRACE: ms: A HTTP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.957.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.777.0: Message TRACE: ms: A SOAP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.957.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.777.0: Transformation of data TRACE: ms: Begin of the request message, type of buffer = FML32, SCO index = 4095
  184707.957.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: a message to the Tuxedo, SCD_GET_TRD_UND, SCO index = 4095 = service name
  184707.957.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: SESS: INPUT IS [mamu2]: [281397]
  184707.958.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x4f1968af xd: SESSION: TIMEOUT VALUE IS [9999]:
  184707.958.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: gtrid x 0 x4f1968af xd: SESSION: SESSION [281397] IS VALID:
  184707.973.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: LIBTUX_CAT:585: ERROR: registry disabled table slot index past, impossible to cancel registration
  184707.973.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: received a message from Tuxedo, SCO index = 4095
  184707.973.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1548.0: TRACE: ms: Send a http message net, index of SCO = 4095
  184707.980.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.777.0: Message TRACE: ms: A HTTP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.980.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.777.0: Message TRACE: ms: A SOAP is received, SCO index = 4095
  184707.980.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.777.0: Transformation of data TRACE: ms: Begin of the request message, type of buffer = FML32, SCO index = 4095
  184707.980.MLXWTAIXDEV! GWWS.2277636.1.0: TRACE: ms: a message to the Tuxedo, SCD_GET_TRD_UND, SCO index = 4095 = service name
  184707.980.MLXWTAIXDEV! svr_session.11043070.1.0: SESS: INPUT IS [mamu2]: [281397]
  
  
  Kind regards
  Anurag

  Hello

  Tuxedo documentation, LIBTUX_CAT:582 is described as follows with a recommended action.

  >
  582

  ERROR: Unable to save, the full registry table

  Description

  The BEA TUXEDO system was trying to find a location in the registry table for a process, but the registry table was full.

  Action

  Increase the MAXACCESSERS parameter in the UBBCONFIG file, rebuild the TUXCONFIG file, and then restart the application and try again.

  >

  So try increassing MAXACCESSERS and see if the problem goes away.

  Kind regards
  Todd little
  Chief Architect of Oracle Tuxedo

• Change the keyboard shortcuts on Mac

  Hello

  DW CS6.

  I tried to change edition key code for "move at the beginning of the line" and "pass the end of line" be Cmd + left and Cmd + right as they are for most other applications on Mac. Beginning and end are the mappings in the Standard of Dreamweaver file, but these keys aren't on the keyboards of laptop and Cmd + left and right are the conventions these days anyway (yes I know using the Fn key I can reproduce beginning and end, but I want consistency with everything I use).

  I created a shortcut in duplicate using the Dreamweaver UI, but when I go to edit a shortcut, or add a new using the interface user of DW, it will not recognize the arrow keys. By example, by pressing Cmd + left does nothing and it is not registered.

  So, I went and edited the shortcut file and put myself in the changes, but when I run the application Dreamweaver ignores these changes.

  Here's the shortcut file changes I made. Note I have removed the Cmd of the move and salt Word leaving Opt as the modifier (agai the Mac convention) and then used Cmd to MoveStartLine, MoveEndLine, SelStartLine and SelEndLine.

  But when I launch DW these key parameters are ignored. In the user interface, they are empty.

  < SHORTCUT ID = "DWShortcuts_HTMLSource_MoveWordLeft" key = "" / >

  < SHORTCUT ID = "DWShortcuts_HTMLSource_MoveWordLeftMac" key = "Opt + Left" / >

  < SHORTCUT ID = "DWShortcuts_HTMLSource_MoveWordRight" key = "" / >

  < SHORTCUT ID = "DWShortcuts_HTMLSource_MoveWordRightMac" key = "Opt + Right" / >

  < SHORTCUT ID = "DWShortcuts_HTMLSource_SelWordLeft" key = "" / >

  < SHORTCUT ID = "DWShortcuts_HTMLSource_SelWordLeftMac" key = "Opt + SHIFT + left" / >

  < SHORTCUT ID = "DWShortcuts_HTMLSource_SelWordRight" key = "" / >

  < SHORTCUT ID = "DWShortcuts_HTMLSource_SelWordRightMac" key = "Opt + shift + right" / >

  < SHORTCUT ID = "DWShortcuts_HTMLSource_MoveStartLine" key = "Cmd + Left" / >

  < SHORTCUT ID = "DWShortcuts_HTMLSource_MoveEndLine" key = "Cmd + Right" / >

  < SHORTCUT ID = "DWShortcuts_HTMLSource_SelStartLine" key = "Cmd + Shift + left" / >

  < SHORTCUT ID = "DWShortcuts_HTMLSource_SelEndLine" key = "Cmd + shift + right" / >

  Can someone tell me how to do the remapping these shortcuts?

  Thank you.

  Since CMD + left/right are native keyboard shortcuts to go to the beginning/end of the line, you can achieve the desired result by removing customized in Dreamweaver keyboard shortcuts.

  For each of the following items, select it and then click on the "-" (less, "point remote") button:

  Changing code > move the left Word

  Changing code > move the right word

  Editing document > go to the next word

  Editing document > go to previous word

• FYI: How to reset the password for the LC Server

  Question

  If you want to change the password for server you must do it manually in the database.

  Reason

  The administrator password is the single password that is stored in the EDCPrincipalLocalAccountEntity database table.

  Solution

  To select the correct record, run this query:

  SELECT uidstring, password, salt
  OF adobe.edcprincipallocalaccountentity A, adobe.edcprincipaluserentity B
  WHERE A.refuserprincipalid = b.id AND b.uidstring = 'administrator ';

  The values in the password field and salt together form the password of the administrator account. On an installation of the example where the administrator account password was "password" the password field was defined as:

  TXScDjEEQCzWccUMUdf8wijx / it =

  and the field of salt has been fixed:

  JNIBnmos3d0WE9W8oquFIQ is

  To reset your password to "password" run this update command to update the two fields in the EDCPrincipalLocalAccountEntity table with the values above and you should be able to connect.

  UPDATED adobe.edcprincipallocalaccountentity, adobe.edcprincipaluserentity
  SET password = "TXScDjEEQCzWccUMUdf8wijx / it = ', salt =' JNIBnmos3d0WE9W8oquFIQ =='"
  WHERE adobe.edcprincipallocalaccountentity.refuserprincipalid = adobe.edcprincipaluserentity.id
  AND adobe.edcprincipaluserentity.uidstring = 'administrator ';

  You may need to restart the application server for these changes to take effect.

  More information

  This solution has been verified on a database of MySQL with LiveCycle ES 8.0.  The schema of database for later versions of LiveCycle ARE (8.2.1, 9, 10 etc.), and of other types (Oracle, SQL Server) databases may be different and may require changes to the SQL statements above.

  In some databases, the table 'edcprincipallocalaccountentity' does not exist, but is represented by the table "edcprincipallocalaccount". The information in this TechNote is provided as-is and should be tested before applying it to a production database.  Is recommended to perform a full backup of the database before applying the changes.

  I could reset.

  but when the account is locked, then wait for a while. It unlocks automatically. above the solution is if you forgot the password. Then use the method above to reset the password to "password".

  Concerning

  Sunil

• Not quite right of MD5

  Hiya.
  
  I'm porting the code php I wore originally from Python which implies the hash of a password and salt together in MD5, which works very well for the PHP and Python, but it is not working properly in java.
  I took the salt that 2 other programs use to test and it's right half but the moment that the MessageDigest Digest, it changes.
  
  I use the following in java:
  
  MessageDigest m = MessageDigest.getInstance ("MD5");
  m.Reset ();
  String saltString = convertHexToString (salt);
  System.out.println (saltString);
  String passwordAndSalt = saltString + password;
  m.Update (passwordAndSalt.GetBytes ("UTF8"));
  ubyte bytes [] = m.digest ();
  
  to do
  $pwHash = md5 ($salt. $password, true);
  $pw = strtoupper (bin2hex ($pwHash));
  in php, and
  m = md5.new)
  m.Update (Salt)
  m.Update (Password)
  return m.digest)
  
  in Python.
  
  Byte [] produced by the MessageDigest is different from the format raw PHP and the result of pythons, which means that the HEXADECIMAL value that results is different, and I can't understand why.
  Any help would be appreciated. Thank you

  String saltString = convertHexToString (salt);

  If you have salt in hexadecimal and you are converting it to a string.

  System.out.println (saltString);
  String passwordAndSalt = saltString + password;
  m.Update (passwordAndSalt.GetBytes ("UTF8"));

  And here you convert this back to bytes after you add the password.

  Don't, don't. String is not a container for binary data. Use an array of byte []. Use two, one for the salt and the other for the password and call update() once with each.

• XML table in INdesign CS3 problem - come as that tables no lines

  Hello

  I create a price list in Indesign CS3 with xml

  everyting is workin except when xml imports, in that it puts the data in the tables not in one separate table.

  I have 5 columns in a table of 1 row. I select the table tag the story, and then select the line & label it row.

  I then select each column & tag part names of individual columns - ProductName, Description, etc.

  This corresponds to the structure of the xml instance file

  <? XML version = "1.0" encoding = "UTF-8" standalone = 'yes' ?>
  - < Root xmlns: xsi =" http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance " >

  - < History >

  - < Line >

  < Category > Acacia Acacia < / category >

  < ProductName > Acacia acinacea < / ProductName >

  < CommonName > WATTLE gold DUST < / CommonName >

  < Description > SME Hardy shrub. Golden Ball blooms from August to December. Suitable for dry or wet, gravelly or sandy soils.  Frost tolerant. </ Description >

  </Row>

  - < Line >

  < Category > Acacia Acacia < / category >

  < ProductName > Acacia baileyana < / ProductName >

  < CommonName > COOTAMUNDRA WATTLE < / CommonName >

  < Description > Evergreen shrub with silvery-gray foliage. Flowers Golden winter, young purple foliage< /Description>

  </Row>

  < /Story >

  < / Root >

  
  

  
  

  the structure in the display panel is
  
  Root
  - History 
  -   Row
  Category
  ProductName
  CommonName
  Description
  all the info comes perfectly, but he made a separte for each line instead of a table with a nmuber of information lines
  
  
  can anyone help please
  

  Hi Juliet,.

  Here is the XML for your reference. Simply import the xml file into InDesign and pour the XML in connected text frames, it automatically create the table for you.

  OrderForm.Xml

  
  
  
      Acacia WattlesAcacia acinaceaGOLD DUST WATTLEHardy small-medium shrub. Golden ball flowers August to December. Suitable for dry or moist soils, gravel or sandy soils. Frost tolerant.Acacia WattlesAcacia baileyanaCOOTAMUNDRA WATTLEEvergreen small tree with silvery grey foliage. Golden flowers in winter, young foliage purpleAcacia WattlesAcacia buxifoliaBOX LEAF WATTLEEvergreen medium-tall shrub with bright yellow flowers in spring. Most soils, tolerating dryness & lime.Acacia WattlesAcacia dealbataSILVER WATTLEEvergreen medium tree. Grey fern-like foliage, bright yellow flowers in spring. Clay soils. Tolerates wetness frost & snow.Acacia WattlesAcacia deaniiDEANE'S WATTLEEvergreen small-medium tree. Fern-like foliage, pale yellow flowers in winter. Well drained soils. Tolerates frost & some dryness.Acacia WattlesAcacia decoraWESTERN SILVER WATTLEHardy evergreen dense medium shrub. Masses of yellow flowers August to October. Well drained soils. Tolerates some dryness & lime. Usually frost resistentAcacia WattlesAcacia decurrensGREEN WATTLEEvergreen medium tree. Large fine fern-like foliage, profuse yellow flowers in early spring. Well drained soils. Frost tender when young.Acacia WattlesAcacia doratoxylonCURRAWONGSmall tree or erect shrub. Leaves straight, firm, narrow & dense. Bright golden flowers in spring. Well drained soils. Tolerates drought. Usually frost resistant.Acacia WattlesAcacia flexifoliaBENT LEAF WATTLEEvergreen medium shrub. Light yellow ball flowers winter to spring. Well drained soils. Tolerates some dryness & lime. Usually frost resistant.Acacia WattlesAcacia genistifoliaSPREADING WATTLEEvergreen small to medium shrub. Narrow sharply pointed leaves. Yellow flowers in winter. Moist soils.Tolerates dryness. Usually frost resistant.Acacia WattlesAcacia hakeoidesWESTERN BLACK WATTLEEvergreen medium to tall shrub with dense foliage, yellow flowers in winter. Well-drained soils. Tolerates lime, dryness & frost.Acacia WattlesAcacia implexaHICKORY WATTLEEvergreen medium tree with curved foliage & pale yellow flowers in summer. Well drained soils. Tolerates dryness & frostAcacia WattlesAcacia iteaphyllaFLINDERS RANGE WATTLEEvergreen tall shrub with blue-green foliage. Pale yellow flowers autumn to spring. Well-drained soils. Tolerates lime, salt & drought. Usually frost resistant.Acacia WattlesAcacia lanigeraWOOLLY WATTLESmall to medium hardy shrub with attractive woolly grey-green foliage. Yellow ball flowers autumn to spring. Adapts to most soil types. Tolerates frosts.Acacia WattlesAcacia leucocladaNORTHERN SILVER WATTLEErect shrub or small tree. Glaucous, pinnate leaves. Yellow ball-shaped flowers in spring.  Suited to most soils.Acacia WattlesAcacia mearnsiiBLACK WATTLEEvergreen medium tree. Green fern-like foliage. Creamy yellow flowers in spring-summer. Well drained soils. Tolerates dryness & lime. Usually frost resistant.Acacia WattlesAcacia melanoxylonBLACKWOODEvergreen tree. Deep green foliage. Cream flowers winter-spring. Good plant for moist conditions. Tolerates salt, snow & frost.Acacia WattlesAcacia montanaMALLEE WATTLESpreading medium shrub. Bright yellow balls in spring. Well-drained light to heavy soils. Tolerates dryness & lime. Usually frost resistant.Acacia WattlesAcacia paradoxaKANGAROO THORNPrickly shrub. Gold ball flowers in spring. Well-drained soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & frost.Acacia WattlesAcacia pendulaWEEPING MYALLMedium shrub. Pale lemon flowers in winter. Silvery blue-green weeping foliage. Well-drained soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & salt soils. Usually frost resistant.Acacia WattlesAcacia pravissimaOVENS WATTLEEvergreen small tree with graceful drooping habit. Small yellow flowers in spring. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime, frost and snow.Acacia WattlesAcacia pycnanthaGOLDEN WATTLEEvergreen small tree. Deep green foliage. Deep golden flowers in spring. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & salt. Frost tender when young.Acacia WattlesAcacia rubidaRED STEM WATTLEEvergreen tall shrub with light green foliage. Yellow flowers in spring. Most soils. Tolerates dryness & frost.Acacia WattlesAcacia salicinaCOOBA, NATIVE WILLOWEvergreen small-medium tree. Graceful weeping habit. Pale yellow flowers in winter. Most soils. Tolerates drought, lime & salt. Usually frost resistant.Acacia WattlesAcacia stenophyllaRIVER COOBAEvergreen small-medium tree. Handsome pendulous foliage. Yellow flowers autumn-winter. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & salt. Usually frost resistant.Acacia WattlesAcacia vernicifluaVARNISH WATTLEEvergreen medium-tall shrub with handsome foliage. Yellow flowers in spring. Tolerates wetness, dryness, lime & frost.Acacia WattlesAcacia vestitaHAIRY WATTLEEvergreen tall shrub with soft grey-green foliage & yellow flowers in spring. Well drained soils. Tolerates lime & frost.Banksia & BottlebrushBanksia ericifoliaHEATH BANKSIAEvergreen tall shrub. Small leaves, large cones of amber-reddish flowers autumn-winter. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & salt. Usually frost resistant.Banksia & BottlebrushBanksia integrifoliaWHITE HONEYSUCKLEGreenish yellow flowers most of the year, 8 to 15 cm long.  This species varies in size from a shrub to a tree.  It grows on coastal sands and can tolerate severe coastal exposure.Banksia & BottlebrushBanksia marginataSILVER BANKSIAEvergreen tall shrub. Attractive foliage. Cones of yellow flowers in autumn-winter. Most soils. Tolerates wetness, dryness, lime, salt soils, frost & light snow.Banksia & BottlebrushCallistemon brachyandrusPRICKLY BOTTLEBRUSHA useful bottlebrush to plant in streets and gardens in inland areas, and also useful in windbreak plantings in hot dry regions.  The foliage is good refuge of birdlife.Banksia & BottlebrushCallistemon citrinusRED BOTTLEBRUSHLarge shrub with dense foliage massed with crimson flowers in spring/summer.  Most soil type or situation. Tolerates wetness, dryness, lime & salt soils.Banksia & BottlebrushCallistemon pallidusLEMON BOTTLEBRUSHMedium to tall shrub with attractive foliage & lovely lemon flowers in spring/summer. Excellent water absorber. Moist soils. Tolerates light snow & frost.Banksia & BottlebrushCallistemon salignusWILLOW BOTTLEBRUSHHardy large shrub with dense foliage massed with lemon flowers in spring-summer.  Attractive white papery bark. Moist soils. Full sun. Frost tender when young.Banksia & BottlebrushCallistemon seiberiRIVER BOTTLEBRUSHHardy, quick growing tall shrub. Likes moist/well-drained soils but tolerates boggy wet conditions. Cream to pale pink flowers during spring & autumn. Banksia & BottlebrushCallistemon speciosusSHOWY BOTTLEBRUSHLong spikes of deep red, gold-tipped flowers in spring.  This species is one of the most attractive of all bottlebrushes.Banksia & BottlebrushCallistemon pityoidesALPINE BOTTLEBRUSHShrub with silvery-grey new growth and yellow or cream flowers. Suitable for alpine, subalpine and tablelands. Tolerates periodically wet ground.  Frost tolerant.Banksia & BottlebrushCallistemon viminalisWEEPING BOTTLEBRUSHSmall to medium tree with narrow leaves & rich red flowers in spring. Good water absorber. Tolerates lime & salt soils. Frost tender when young.Banksia & BottlebrushCallistemon Captain CookDWARF WEEPING BOTTLEBRUSHHardy small-medium shrub. Lots of bright red flowers in spring/summer & autumn. Grows better in moist soils and sun. Tolerates light frost. Prune after floweringKunzea, Melaleuca & LeptospermumMelaleuca armillarisBRACELET HONEY MYRTLETall spreading shrub.  Narrow dark-green leaves. Small white bottle brush flowers. Windbreaks. Any soil. Tolerates dryness, lime & salt.Kunzea, Melaleuca & LeptospermumMelaleuca decussataCROSS LEAF HONEY MYRTLEMedium-tall shrub. Small narrow leaves, short mauve-pink bottlebrush flowers in spring-summer. Any position. Tolerates lime, salt & frost.Kunzea, Melaleuca & LeptospermumMelaleuca ericifoliaSWAMP MELALEUCAA dense, bushy coastal shrub, that loses its lower branches at maturity to expose layers of pale, corky bark.Will tolerate wet, swampy, poorly drained and saline sites.Kunzea, Melaleuca & LeptospermumMelaleuca halmaturorumSALT PAPERBARKLarge shrub to small tree. Small dark-green leaves, profuse white flowers in spring. Any soil. Tolerates wetness, dryness lime & salt soil. Kunzea, Melaleuca & LeptospermumMelaleuca incanaGREY HONEY MYRTLEMedium-tall shrub with soft grey-green leaves. Yellowish-green flowers in spring. Most soils. Tolerates wetness, dryness & lime.Kunzea, Melaleuca & LeptospermumMelaleuca lanceolata MOONAHTall shrub or small tree. Deep green or grey-green leaves. White flowers spring-summer. Any soil. Tolerates wetness, drought, lime & salt.Kunzea, Melaleuca & LeptospermumMelaleuca lateritiaROBIN RED BREASTMedium shrub with narrow leaves & bright orange-red bottlebrush-like flowers. Any soil. Tolerates wetness, dryness & lime. Usually frost resistant.Kunzea, Melaleuca & LeptospermumMelaleuca linarifoliaSNOW IN SUMMERBushy tree with attractive foliage, lovely paperbark trunk. Conspicuous white flowers in early summer. Most soils. Tolerates wetness, dryness, lime & salt.Kunzea, Melaleuca & LeptospermumMelaleuca stypheloidesPRICKLY LEAF PAPERBARKMedium-tall tree with paperbark trunk. Small pointed green leaves, cream flowers in summer. Any soil.  Tolerates wetness, dryness, lime, salt soil & frost.Kunzea, Melaleuca & LeptospermumKunzea ambiguaWHITE KUNZEAEvergreen large shrub. White flowers in profusion in spring & summer. Well-drained soil. Tolerates dryness & lime. Usually frost resistant.Kunzea, Melaleuca & LeptospermumKunzea ericoidesBURGANEvergreen large shrub with massed fluffy white flowers along arching branches in spring-summer. Well-drained soils. Tolerates wetness, light snow & frostKunzea, Melaleuca & LeptospermumKunzea parvifloraVIOLET KUNZEAEvergreen medium shrub with fine aromatic foliage & massed pinky-mauve pompom flowers in spring-summer. Mois well-drained soils. Tolerates wetness & frost.Kunzea, Melaleuca & LeptospermumLeptospermum brevipesSLENDER TEA-TREESpreading shrub with white flowers in spring-summer. Suitable for screening. Purplish new growth. Well-drained soil. Frost resistant.Kunzea, Melaleuca & LeptospermumLeptospermum continentalePRICKLY TEA-TREEUpright prickly shrub with white flowers in spring-summer. Moist soil. Tolerates frost & extended dry periods.Kunzea, Melaleuca & LeptospermumLeptospermum obovatumRIVER TEA-TREEErect shrub with creamy flowers during spring and summer. Moist well-drained soil. Frost resistantKunzea, Melaleuca & LeptospermumLeptospermum scopariumPINK TEA-TREEPink flowering with narrow prickly leaves.  It will tolerate both dry and poorly drained sites.  The showy, pink flowers are especially valuable for autumn and winter display.Grevilleas & OrnamentalCalytrix tetragonaCOMMON FRINGE MYRTLEBushy medium shrub with aromatic green leaves. Flowers cream to pink, mainly in spring. Well-drained soils. Frost & drought tolerant.Grevilleas & OrnamentalCorrea albaWHITE CORREAEvergreen samll shrub with white star flowers and round leaves.  Flowers for most of the year. Frost resistant.Grevilleas & OrnamentalCorrea pulchellaDEEP PINK CORREAHardy compact small shrub. Deep green foliage massed withGrevilleas & OrnamentalCorrea reflexa COMMON CORREABushy medium shrub with aromatic green leaves. Flowers cream to pink, mainly in spring. Well-drained soils. Frost & drought tolerant.Grevilleas & OrnamentalEremophila glabraGREY EMU BUSHEvergreen small shrub with grey foliage. Greenish flowers in spring-summer. Very hardy. Well-drained soil.Grevilleas & OrnamentalEremophila sspVARIOUS VARIETIESPlease enquire about our varieties of EremophilaGrevilleas & OrnamentalGrevillea Clearview DavidGREVILLEA 'CLEARVIEW DAVID'Evergreen dense medium shrub. Very vigorous growth. Masses of bright-red spider flowers during winter and spring. Well-drained soil, full sun. Frost resistant.Grevilleas & OrnamentalGrevillea alpinaALPINE GREVILLEAEvergreen small shrub with grey-green foliage.  Well drained soil. Tolerates frost and extended dry periods. Attractive pink flowers are a nectar-source for native birds.Grevilleas & OrnamentalGrevillea lanigeraWOOLLY GREVILLEAEvergreen small-medium shrub. Lime green flowers in winter & spring. Moist, well-drained soil. Frost resistant.Grevilleas & OrnamentalGrevillea rosmarinifoliaROSEMARY GREVILLEAHardy quick growing dense shrub, dark-green pointed leaves. Pinkish-red flowers most of the year. Well-drained soil, full sun. Frost tolerant. Good screen plant.Grevilleas & OrnamentalHibbertia obtusifoliaGREY GUINEA FLOWERSmall spreading prostrate shrub with masses of bright yellow flowers in spring & summer. Well-drained soil in some shade. Usually frost resistant.Grevilleas & OrnamentalMyoporum parvifloliumCREEPING BOOBIALLAAttractive ground cover with white flowers in spring. Sunny position. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & frost.Grevilleas & OrnamentalWestringia fruticosa(white or blue)NATIVE ROSEMARYRounded medium shrub with grey leaves. White or blue flowers spring-summer. Very hardy in most situations. Useful screen plant.Saltbush & Understorey Daviesia latifoliaHOP BITTER PEAOpen straggly shrub with ovate leaves. Yellow & brown pea flowers in spring. Very hardySaltbush & Understorey Dillwynia retortaSMALL LEAF PARROT-PEAVariable upright or prostrate shrub with yellow & red pea flowers in spring-summer. Well-drained soil. Frost tolerant.Saltbush & Understorey Dillwynia sericeaSHOWY PARROT-PEAUpright shrub with sticky hairy stems, copious yellow & red pea flowers in spring-summer. Well-drained soil. Tolerates frost.Saltbush & Understorey Mirbelia oxylobioidesMOUNTAIN MIRBELIAOpen branched shrub with small leaves.  Orange-yellow pea flowers in late spring. Well-drained soil, semi shade. Drought & frost tolerant.Saltbush & Understorey Pultenaea foliolosaBUSH PEASmall leafed shrub with yellow-orange flowers in spring.  Well drained soil. Drought & frost tolerant.Saltbush & Understorey Pycnosorus globosusDRUMSTICKSRobust perennial with woolly, silvery leaves. Tall globular yellow flower heads appear in spring & summer. Hardy, sunny situation, most soils.Grevilleas & OrnamentalCorrea reflexa var.CORREASpreading or erect shrub with round dull-green leaves. Green or red & green bell shaped flowers from autumn-spring. Hardy plant. Likes well-drained soi.Saltbush & Understorey Atriplex nummulariaOLD MAN SALTBUSHDense, large, grey shrub with whitish, branches. Frost and salt tolerant and withstands severe drought and long periods of shallow flooding. Excellent fodder plant.Saltbush & Understorey Chenopodium nitrariaceumNITRE GOOSEFOOTSpiny, greyish shrub, with slender branches and thick, green leaves. Drought and saline soil tolerant and can withstand extended period of complete inundation.Saltbush & Understorey Enchylaena tomentosaRUBY SALTBUSHAttractive, excellent container plant with succulent red berries. Tolerates drought, frost and some salinity.Saltbush & Understorey Maireana decalvansBLACK COTTONBUSHGood coloniser on heavy soils.  Tolerates salinity to some degree.  Rarely grazed by stock.Saltbush & Understorey Rhagodia spinescensTHORNY SALTBUSHBranches rigid and often ending in a spine.  Leaves oblong and greensh or mealy white.  Fruit a deep red berry.  Useful for colonising saline scalds.Saltbush & Understorey Bursaria lasiophyllaHAIRY BURSARIAPrickly evergreen tall shrub with small leaves, masses of small white flowers in spring. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & frost.Saltbush & Understorey Bursaria spinosaSWEET BURSARIAPrickly evergreen tall shrub with small leaves, masses of small white flowers in spring. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime & frost.Saltbush & Understorey Cassina aculeataCOMMON CASSINIATall shrub. Small creamy white flowers in dense heads spring-summer. Rough needle leaves. Most moist soils. Some shade. Frost resistant.Saltbush & Understorey Cassinia longifoliaSHINY CASSINIAOpen rounded bush.  Off-white flower heads in summer. Drought & frost tolerant.Saltbush & Understorey Daviesia latifoliaHOP BITTER PEAOpen shrub, broad dull green leaves. Flowers are orange-yellow with dark reddish markings. Adaptable to most well drained soils.Saltbush & Understorey Daviesia mimosoidesNARROW LEAF BITTER PEABroom like erect shrub with dull yellow green linear leaves. Yellow and red-brown/orange pea flowers.  Well drained soils. Tolerates frost.Saltbush & Understorey Dillwynia juniperinaPRICKLY PARROT PEAErect prickly shrub. Rigid narrow leaves. Flowers are golden yellow with red. Well drained soils.Saltbush & Understorey Dillwynia retortaSMALL LEAF PARROT-PEAWell drained light to medium soils. Tolerates frost. Flowers yellow and red.Saltbush & Understorey Dillwynia sericeaSHOWY PARROT-PEAEvergreen small suckering shrub with serrated foliage. Many mauve-pink star shaped flowers during summer. Suitable ground cover for rockeries. Most soil.Saltbush & Understorey Dodonea visc.ssp. angustissimaNARROW LEAF HOP BUSHEvergreen large shrub with purplish-green leaves & yellow-red hop-like fruits. Well-drained soil. Tolerates drought & frost.Saltbush & Understorey Dodonea viscosa ssp. cuneataWEDGE LEAF HOP BUSHEvergreen medium shrub with colourful bronze hop-like fruits. Well-drained soils. Tolerates drought & frost.Saltbush & Understorey Hakea laurinaPINCUSHION HAKEAA bushy, ornamental, small tree with a compact, rounded crown and globular clusters of beautiful red and yellow flowers.  It is suitable to most well drained soils.Saltbush & Understorey Hakea tephrospermaHOOKED NEEDLEWOODPendulous shrub with white flowers in axillary clusters in early spring. Hardy.Saltbush & Understorey Indigofera adesmiifoliaTICK INDIGOEvergreen medium shrub with fern-like leaves. Flowers similar to I. australis but with shorter stems. Well-drained soil. Usually frost resistant.Saltbush & Understorey Indigofera australisAUSTRAL INDIGOEvergreen medium shrub with fern-like leaves. Sprays of pink or mauve flowers in winter & spring. Well-drained soil. Usually frost resistant.Saltbush & Understorey Pultenaea foliolosaBUSH PEAErect to spreading shrub, with small leaves. Good habitat.  Flowers are a nectar source for native wasps and bees.Saltbush & Understorey Pycnosorus globosusDRUMSTICKSErect, perennial herb, has a few unbranched woolly stems.  Basal rosette of a few linear, white-grey leaves. Flowers a globular head, bright yellow.Saltbush & Understorey Senna artemisiodesSILVER CASSIARounded small-medium shrub with silvery-grey leaves. Yellow flowers for many months in spring, summer & autumn.  Very hardy. Tolerates light frost.Saltbush & Understorey Arthropodium strictumCHOCOLATE LILLYTuberous plant with grass-like leaves. Attractive, delicate, frangrant mauve flowers. Full-sun position in most soilsSaltbush & Understorey Bracteantha viscosaSTICKY EVERLASTINGErect sticky herb with branching stems. Yellow flowers with papery bracts in spring & summer. Most soils. Usually annual herb.Saltbush & Understorey Isomtoma axillarisSHOWY ISOTOMEEvergreen small suckering shrub with serrated foliage. Many mauve-pink star shaped flowers during summer. Suitable ground cover for rockeries. Most soil.Grasses and Groundcovers Carex appressaSEDGEA tussocky, rush-like perennial grass.  Suited to poorly-drained areas along watercourses & swamp margins.Grasses and Groundcovers Danthonia ssp.WALLABY GRASSA tufted perennial grass with fine leaves. Remains green throughout the yearGrasses and Groundcovers Chloris truncataWINDMILL GRASSForms a dense low crown of small fibrous leaves. Distinctive flower spike, late winter to summer.Grasses and Groundcovers Juncus sspRUSHESAn erect or spreading tussocky herb. Suited to wet or seasonally wet areas. Common on clays & clay loams.Grasses and Groundcovers Microleana stipoidesWEEPING GRASSA tufted perennial grass with short rhizome. Remains green throughout the year.Grasses and Groundcovers Phragmites australisCOMMON REEDSemi-aquatic, bamboo-like perennial grass with strongly creeping rhizomes. Suited to seasonally wet areas, marshes, lagoons & creeksGrasses and Groundcovers Poa labillardiereiTUSSOCK GRASSDense, tussocky perennial grass, slender leaves. Generally occurs in areas of medium-high fertility, on valley floors of areas wet in winter.Grasses and Groundcovers Poa sieberianaSNOW GRASSTussocky perennial grass with fine, grey-green leaves. Occurs on mid slopes to ridges of well- drained areas.Grasses and Groundcovers Themeda triandraKANGAROO GRASS A drought-resistant, deep-rooted, warm season perennial grass with a tussocky habit.Grasses and Groundcovers Arthropodium strictumCHOCOLATE LILLYTufted perennial herb white to pale blue fragrant flowers. Tolerates frost.Grasses and Groundcovers Bracteantha viscosaSTICKY EVERLASTINGErect, sticky, usually annual herb.  Usually multifbranced, with yellow flowers "paper" flowers in spring.Grasses and Groundcovers Bulbine bulbosaBULBINE LILYSmall tufted perennial herb.  Thick roots and succulent strap like leaves.Grasses and Groundcovers Chrysocephalum apiculatumYELLOW BUTTONSProstrate suckering herb. Silvery-grey, hairy leaves. Clusters of heads of bright yellow flowers in spring & summer. Frost hardy.Grasses and Groundcovers Chrysocephalum semipapposumCLUSTERED EVERLASTINGVariabe aromatic perennial herb. Clusters of heads of bright yellow flowers in summer. Hardy.Grasses and Groundcovers Dianella longifoliaSMOOTH FLAX LILLYTufted matt forming herg. Strappy leaves. Pale blue flowers with yellow anthers in spring-summer. Drought & frost tolerant.Grasses and Groundcovers Dianella revolutaSPREADING FLAX-LILLYTufted matt forming herb. Strappy leaves. Dark blue flowers with black anthers. Moist, well-drained soils. Drought & frost tolerant.Grasses and Groundcovers Glycine clandestinaTWINING GLYCINENon-vigorous twining plant with clusters of mauve-purple wisteria flowers in spring. Requires moist, protection situation. Tolerataes dryness & light frost.Grasses and Groundcovers Hardenbergia violaceaHAPPY WANDERERClimbing or prostrate. Green leathery leaves  and purple flowers in spring.  Attractive ornamental for rockeries, embankments, under trees. Hardy, fast growing.Grasses and Groundcovers Isotoma auxillarisSHOWY ISOTOMELow bush perennial herb.  Bright blue to mauve flowers. Attractive ornamental for rockeries. Milky sap can irritate skin and eyes.Grasses and Groundcovers Lomandra longifoliaSPINY HEADED MAT RUSHTufted perennial herb with leaves 50-100cm.  Creamy or yellow strongly honey-scented flowers in spring.Grasses and Groundcovers Hardenbergia violaceaPURPLE CORAL PEAEvergreen trailer or low climber. Purple pea flowers in winter & spring. Well-drained soil. Tolerates dryness, lime & light frost.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus albensWHITE BOXTall tree with spreading crown. Ornamental, shade, shelter, honey. Well-drained soil. Tolerates dryness & lime. Usually frost resistantEucalyptus treesEucalyptus blakelyiBLAKELY'S RED GUMTall tree. Smooth mottled bark. Ornamental, shelter & honey. Prefers deep loam soil. Tolerates dryness, lime, frost, winter waterloggingEucalyptus treesEucalpytus botryoidesSOUTHERN MAHOGANYTall tree with spreading branches. Rough fibrous bark. Most soils. Tolerates dryness, lime, salt soil. Frost tender when young.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus bridgesianaAPPLE BOXTall tree suitable for shade & shelter. Moderately drought resistant. Well drained soil. Usually frost resistant.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus caesiaSILVER PRINCESSOrnamenal small tree with glaucous foliage. Clusters of large deep pink flowers in winter & spring.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus camaldulensis RIVER RED GUMFast growing large shade tree. Adapable most conditions. White or blotched trunk. Frost tender when young.Eucalyptus treesE.camaldulensis subcinereaSILVERTON RED GUMTall tree with large shady crown. Suitable for river banks, creeks & heavy soils with adequate water supply. Frost tender when young.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus camphoraMOUNTAIN SWAMP GUMLarge tree with spreading crown. Shade, shelter, ornamental purposes. Suits, damp & cold situations, heavy soils. Tolerates snow & frost.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus cinereaARGYLE APPLESmall-medium tree with blue-grey foliage. Ornamental shade tree. Most soils. Tolerates dryness & lime. Usually frost resistant.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus citriodoraLEMON-SCENTED GUMTall slender tree, striking lemon scented foliage. Highly ornamental. Well drained soil. Tolerates dryness & lime. Frost tender when young.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus cladocalyx SUGAR GUMTall tree with spreading crown. Suitable for shelter & shade. Well drained soil. Tolerates drought & lime. Frost tender when young.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus cladocalyx nanaDWARF SUGAR GUMSmall bushy tree that withstands dry conditions & excessively alkaline soils. Well drained soil. Tolerates salt soils. Usually frost resistant.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus crenulataSILVER GUMSmall to medium tree. Roundish silvery foliage. Suitable to cool & sub-alpine climates.  Ornamental.  Moist soil. Tolerates lime, light snow & frost.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus dealbataHILL RED GUMSmall to medium straggly tree. Dusky green foliage. Suitable for shade, windbreak, honey. Well-drained soil. Tolerates drought & lime. Usually frost resistant.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus divesBROAD LEAF PEPPERMINTSpreading small-tall tree. Suitable for shelter or shade, cool climates, well-drained soil. Tolerates dryness & snow. Usually frost resistant.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus eximiaYELLOW BLOODWOODMedium tree with dense, blue-green foliage. Sandstone or well-drained soils. Ornamental. Tolerates dryness & lime. Frost tender.Eucalyptus treesEicalyptus eximia nanaDWARF YELLOW BLOODWOODSmall tree with dense, blue-green foliage. Tolerates wide range of soils. Ornamental. Frost tender.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus ficifoliaSCARLET FLOWERING GUMSmall to medium tree with dark green foliage & striking orange-deep red flowers in summer. Well-drained soil. Tolerates dryness. Frost tender when young.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus globulusBLUE GUMTall tree with smooth grey, tan & white bark, sheds in ribbons. Suits open areas with available moisture. Very fast growing. Tolerates salt soil & frost.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus goniocalyxLONG LEAF BOXMedium to large tree with spreading branches. Suitable for shade & shelter. Drought resistant. Well-drained soil. Tolerates lime. Usually frost resistant.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus lansdoweanaCRIMSON MALLEESmall trees or mallee with dark green leaves. White or purplish flowers in summer. Well-drained soil. Tolerates drought. Usually frost resistant.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus largiflorensBLACK BOXLarge spreading tree with rough bark. Suitable for shelter & shade. Most soils, watercourse or flood plains. Tolerates lime & salt soil. Usually frost resistant.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus leucoxylon var.megla.LARGE POD YELLOW GUMSmall to medium tree with smooth yellowish bark & grey-green leaves. Cream to deep pink flowers in spring. Highly ornamental. Frost tolerant.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus leucoxylon var.roseaYELLOW GUM Small to medium tree with yellowish bark & grey-green leaves. Red flowers in spring. Highly ornamental. Frost tolerant.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus macarthuriiPADDY'S RIVER BOXTall tree with white flowers in autumn. Ideal shade & shelter tree. Moist, well-drained soil. Frost resistant.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus macrorhynchaRED STRINGY BARKMedium tree suitable for windbreaks & woodlots in good to poor soils. Tolerates light snow & frost.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus maculataSPOTTED GUMTall ornamental tree with dappled light coloured bark. Most soils. Tolerates lime & salt soil. Frost tender when young.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus manniferaRED SPOTTED GUMMedium to tall tree with smooth white bark changing to orange red before shedding. Sparse crown.  For well-drained poorer soils including clays. Frost resistant.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus melliodoraYELLOW BOXMedium-tall graceful tree, bluish-green leaves. Shade, shelter, honey, ornamantal. Well-drained soil. Tolerates dryness, lime & salt soil. Usually frost resistantEucalyptus treesEucalyptus microcarpaGREY BOXMedium-large tree suitable for windbreak & general purpose planting. Heavy clay to well-drained soils. Tolerates drought, lime, salt soil & frost.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus nicholliSMALL LEAVED PEPPERMINTSmall-medium graceful tree with narrow leaves. Shade, shelter, ornamental.  Well-drained soil. Tolerates dryness, lime & frost.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus nortoniiSILVER BUNDYHandsome medium to tall ornamental tree with silvery foliage & rough bark. Striking silver-white buds & nuts. Well-drained soil. Usually frost resistant.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus ovataSWAMP GUMMedium-tall moisture loving tree.  Good for poorly drained soils.  Smooth white trunk. Frost tolerant. Good tree for cool districts. Water absorber.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus paucifloraWHITE SALLEESmall-medium tree for shade & shelter in higher altitudes. Beautiful trunk. Moist, humus-rich soils. Tolerates snow & frost. Suitable erosion control in alpine areasEucalyptus treesEucalyptus polyanthemosRED BOXMedium to tall tree with grey-green foliage. Shelter, honey, ornamental. Well drained soil. Tolerates dryness, lime & frost.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus platypusROUND LEAVED MORTA  medium tree with a rounded, compact, bushy crown of thick, leathery leaves, which persist close to the ground. White flowers. Suitable for heavy and poorly drained soils as well sandy loams.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus radiataNARROW LEAVED PEPPERMINTMedium-tall graceful tree, bluish-green leaves. Shade, shelter, honey, ornamantal. Well-drained soil. Tolerates dryness, lime & salt soil. Usually frost resistantEucalyptus treesEucalyptus rossiiSCRIBBLY GUMMedium-large tree suitable for windbreak & general purpose planting. Heavy clay to well-drained soils. Tolerates drought, lime, salt soil & frost.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus rubidaCANDLEBARK GUMSmall-medium graceful tree with narrow leaves. Shade, shelter, ornamental.  Well-drained soil. Tolerates dryness, lime & frost.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus salignaSYDNEY BLUE GUMHandsome medium to tall ornamental tree with silvery foliage & rough bark. Striking silver-white buds & nuts. Well-drained soil. Usually frost resistant.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus salmonophloiaSALMON GUMMedium-tall moisture loving tree.  Good for poorly drained soils.  Smooth white trunk. Frost tolerant. Good tree for cool districts. Water absorber.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus sargentiiSARGENT MALLETSmall-medium tree for shade & shelter in higher altitudes. Beautiful trunk. Moist, humus-rich soils. Tolerates snow & frost. Suitable erosion control in alpine areasEucalyptus treesEucalyptus scopariaWILLOW GUMMedium to tall tree with grey-green foliage. Shelter, honey, ornamental. Well drained soil. Tolerates dryness, lime & frost.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus sideroxylonRED IRONBARKMedium ot tall spreading tree. Suitable for windbreak & shade. Likes moist well-drained soil. Tolerates dryness & light snow. Usually frost resistant.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus sideroxylon roseaPINK FLOWERING IRONBARKTall tree with clean grey-white trunk & characteristic scribbles on the bark. Well drained soil. Tolerates dryness & light snow.  Usually frost resistant.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus stellulataBLACK SALLEESmall to medium tree with smooth greenish-white bark. Shade & shelter. Suitable for cold, wet, exposed sites. Moist, well-drained soil. Tolerates snow & frost.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus torquataCORAL GUMTall straight tree with bluish-white bark. Suitalble for timber & shade. Ornamental. Well-drained soil. Tolerates lime. Usually frost resistant.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus viminalisRIBBON GUMTall tree with smooth bark shedding in ribbons. Shade & shelter. Moist well-drained soil. Tolerates snow & frost. Koala food tree.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus viridisGREEN MALLEESmall tree or mallee suitable for windbreak. Suites most soils in dry areas. Tolerates lime. Usually frost resistant.Eucalyptus treesEucalyptus woodwardiiLEMON FLOWERING GUMMedium to tall willow-like tree with narrow leaves. Well drained soil. Tolerates drought, lime, snow & frost.Other Native TreesCallitris glaucophyllaWHITE CYPRESS PINEMedium-sized tree with single trunk, conical shape & bluish-grey foliage. Well drained soil. Tolerates extended period of dryness.Other Native TreesCallitris endlicheriBLACK CYPRESS PINEMedium sized tree with single trunk, greenish foliage, rough furrowed bark. Well drained soils. Tolerates frost & dry periods.Other Native TreesAllocasuarina luehmaniiBULOKEMedium to tall tree suitable for areas with poor drainage. Good fuel wood. Most soils. Tolerates drought, lime and salt soil. Usually frost resistant.Other Native TreesAllocasuarina verticillataDROOPING SHE OAKSmall to medium tree with rounded crown & dark-green drooping foliage. Any soil. Tolerates dryness, lime & salt soils. Usually frost resistant.Other Native TreesCasuarina cristataBELAHMedium to tall tree suitable for most soils.  Excellent windbreak for plains. Drought resistant. Tolerates lime, salt soils & frost.Other Native TreesCasuarina cunninghamianaRIVER SHE OAKMedium to tall tree, dense shady crown suitable for windbreak & shade. Most soils. Tolerates wetness, dryness, lime, salt soils & frost.Other Native TreesCasuarina glaucaSWAMP SHE OAKMedium to tall tree with attractive dark green foliage suitable for windbreak. Swampy or wet soils . Tolerates mild salinity, dryness, lime & frost.Other Native TreesAngonis flexuosaNATIVE WILLOW A graceful, small and weeping tree with willow like foliage. Frost tender when young. Tolerates heavy and wet soils.Other Native TreesAngophora costataSMOOTH BARKED APPLELarge tree with attractive clean, pink coloured trunk & cream flowers. Well-drained soils. Tolerates dryness & lime. Frost tender when young.Other Native TreesBrachychiton populneusKURRAJONGMedium to tall spreading tree.  Excellent for shelter & shade. Tolerates frought, lime, sandy & salt soils. Usually frost resistant. Other Native TreesGrevillea robustaSILKY OAKMedium-large erect tree with attractive fern-like foliage. Masses of orange flowers in early summer. Wide range of soils & conditions.  Frost tender when young.Tree Planting AccesoriesMilk Carton  1LnoneTree Planting AccesoriesPlastic tree guardnoneTree Planting AccesoriesBamboo stakesnoneTree Planting AccesoriesOption 1noneTree Planting AccesoriesOption 2noneTree Planting AccesoriesPoti-putki Tree Planternone
      
  
  

• Hi, I dropped my iphone6 in a salt water pool and was overwhelmed for only 3 to 5 seconds. I quickly ran upstairs to put it in rice and it was 2 days ago. Should I start charging or always keep rice?

  Hi, I dropped my iphone6 in a salt water pool and was overwhelmed for only 3 to 5 seconds. I quickly ran upstairs to put it in rice and it was 2 days ago. Should I start charging or always keep rice?

  Take your iPhone at the Apple Store as soon as possible. Unfortunately, warranty does not cover water damage. I'm afraid that your device is already damaged, but only professional can tell you this for sure. Take the sooner you it to the store - the best chance, it can be recovered.

• ISE and SHA256?

  Hello

  I got many errors of certificates.

  When ISE Server tried to retrieve the CRL: Verification failed - CRL may be signed by all incorrect or unknown

  When the client tried to connect using EAP - TLS: X 509 decrypt error - certificate signature failure

  ISE does support SHA256?

  Thanks for your help,

  Patrick

  SHA 256 will be supported in point 1.1 of the ISE. 1.1 of the ISE will be FSC in March (this month)