…into the “Paste extension key to install:” box on the Downloader. It will populate the list.

Note: This problem returned a few days later, might be best to update the router if you have this problem.

Another note: This solution didn’t seem to help me the second time, but I set encryption to “WPA2 Personal – Mixed” and it came back to life.

0×80070035
The network path was not found

Before I started:

• I left the homegroup I was in

My solution (applies to both computers on the network):

• Enable the Windows Firewall service (the firewall itself doesn’t have to be on.)
• Start the Homegroup Listener service if it was off. (Note: Homegroup Listener fails to start if the Windows Firewall service is not running and gives the following error: The HomeGroup Listener service terminated with service-specific error %%-2147023143.)
• If the Homegroup Listener service was already on, do the safe thing and restart the computer. (I did.)
• Join the homegroup after rebooting. I still received the initial error message on the windows share, not until I joined the homegroup did it actually start working.

Hope that solved the problem for you.

You must have the Windows Firewall service disabled. Start it up and then HomeGroup Listener should start.

• #allowed_hosts=

They say it ignores this config line if you use xinet.d, but they are totally wrong. I used to get the “Host <blah> is not allowed to talk to us!” error because of this.

The command I used to test the connection (on the host server) is:

• /usr/lib/nagios/plugins/check_nrpe -H <remote_server_ip>

Installation:

1. So far I’ve only got this to work on XP because I don’t know of a midi loopback driver with Windows 7 support that has multiple inputs and outputs.
2. Install DSMIDIWiFi.
3. Install Midi Yoke (the loopback driver).
4. Reboot (otherwise the new midi drivers won’t be visible).

First time setup:

1. Open DSMIDIWiFi and select the following:
   Input: “In From MIDI Yoke: 1”
   Output: “Out To MIDI Yoke: 2“
2. Open AC-7 on your iPhone and just leave it running.
3. Open Reaper and do the following:
4. Go to Options -> Preferences
5. Under Audio – Midi Devices enable the following:
   Midi Input: “In From MIDI Yoke: 2”
   Midi Input: “In From MIDI Yoke: 1”
   (Note the numbers are opposite from the settings in DSMIDIWiFi)
6. In that same preference window, click Control Surfaces (bottom left).
7. Add a new control service, when prompted, choose “Mackie Control Universal”.
8. Configure the inputs and outputs as follows:
   Midi Input: “In From MIDI Yoke: 2”
   Midi Input: “In From MIDI Yoke: 1” (Same as before)
9. Apply the changes. The software should function now.

Further use (before opening Reaper in the future):

1. Open DSMIDIWiFi and select the following:
   Input: “In From MIDI Yoke: 1”
   Output: “Out To MIDI Yoke: 2“

How I fixed it: I set my ListMessenger to use PHPmail and then edited my php.ini file. In that file there is a setting for your smtp server, it was set to localhost. I changed it to our default smtp server and it worked again.

Why: I was fiddling around with network settings and managed to break something so that computers on the local network can’t access the server via it’s name, and apparently it can’t access itself by localhost. I’m not sure why this happened but I think it has something to do with VMWare network cards stealing priority and forcing IP’s that didn’t work.

2. And add the following line:
MSACM.msgsm610=msgsm32.acm

3. Next you need to get your hands on the windows file ‘msgsm32.acm’ from an existing windows partition (C:/WINDOWS/system32/msgsm32.acm) and copy it to ‘~/.wine/drive_c/windows/system/’.

4. Run vent.

Note: When I transmit, I can usually only transmit until I let go of the talk key, then that’s broken for good. I can still receive audio the whole time though.

Source: endy’s post on the Ubuntu Forums

I had this problem because my CMOS battery isn’t working as well and my date/time resets after leaving the PC off for a while.