To find the price per front foot of the property, you need to first calculate the total front footage of the rectangular parcel.

Given:

• The rectangular parcel is 5.5 acres.
• It has a depth of 400 feet.

To find the width (or front footage) of the parcel, you first need to find the length. Since 1 acre equals 43,560 square feet:

Now you have the total width (front footage) of the rectangular parcel.

Finally, to find the price per front foot, divide the total amount received by the width:

Price per front foot=$800,000598.95 ftPrice per front foot=598.95 ft$800,000​

Price per front foot≈$1335.67Price per front foot≈$1335.67

So, the price per front foot of the property is approximately $1335.67.

To find the price per front foot of the property, you need to first calculate the total front footage of the rectangular parcel.

Given:

• The rectangular parcel is 5.5 acres.
• It has a depth of 400 feet.

To find the width (or front footage) of the parcel, you first need to find the length. Since 1 acre equals 43,560 square feet:

To find the price per front foot of the property, you need to first calculate the total front footage of the rectangular parcel. Given: The rectangular parcel is 5.5 acres. It has a depth of 400 feet. To find the width (or front footage) of the parcel, you first need to find the length. Since 1 acre equals 43,560 square feet: Find the total area of the parcel in square feet: 5.5 acres × 43 , 560 sq ft/acre = 239 , 580 sq ft 5.5 acres×43,560 sq ft/acre=239,580 sq ft Knowing that the area of a rectangle is width multiplied by length, you can rearrange the formula to find the width: � � � � � ℎ = � � � � � � � � ℎ Length=WidthArea​ � � � � ℎ = � � � � � � � � � ℎ Width=LengthArea​ Since the length is the depth given (400 feet): � � � � ℎ = 239 , 580 sq ft 400 ft = 598.95 ft Width=400 ft239,580 sq ft​=598.95 ft Now you have the total width (front footage) of the rectangular parcel. Finally, to find the price per front foot, divide the total amount received by the width: Price per front foot = $ 800 , 000 598.95 ft Price per front foot=598.95 ft$800,000​ Price per front foot ≈ $ 1335.67 Price per front foot≈$1335.67 So, the price per front foot of the property is approximately $1335.67.

1. Knowing that the area of a rectangle is width multiplied by length, you can rearrange the formula to find the width: �����ℎ=��������ℎLength=WidthArea​����ℎ=���������ℎWidth=LengthArea​
2. Since the length is the depth given (400 feet): ����ℎ=239,580 sq ft400 ft=598.95 ftWidth=400 ft239,580 sq ft​=598.95 ft

Now you have the total width (front footage) of the rectangular parcel.

Finally, to find the price per front foot, divide the total amount received by the width:

Price per front foot=$800,000598.95 ftPrice per front foot=598.95 ft$800,000​

Price per front foot≈$1335.67Price per front foot≈$1335.67

So, the price per front foot of the property is approximately $1335.67.

Someone on LowEndTalk recently posted a great script to automatically configure IPv6 on Online.net’s dedicated servers.  Since I’ve recently been using one of their 2EUR Kidéchire specials as a Deluge & SABnzbd box I found this quite useful.

Script Usage:

This script is designed to be run on an Online.net Dedicated Server, it has been tested on:

• Debian 7
• Ubuntu 14.04
• CentOS 7
• Proxmox VE w/ OVZ (see Issue #1)

Updated 01-23-2017

wget www.sonicboxes.com/scripts/online_net_ipv6_dhclient_Jan17.tar.gz
tar -xf online_net_ipv6_dhclient_Jan17.tar.gz
cd ipv6-dhclient-script
chmod 755 ipv6_dhclient_online_net.sh
./ipv6-dhclient-script.sh <interface> <address block> <subnet> <duid>

Example:

All of the required information can be found on your Online.net Network configuration page (console.online.net >> Server >> Network configuration).  It should look like this:

In this example, we’ll be adding the subnet 2001:0bc7:5555:101::/64 to our dedicated server via the following command:

./ipv6-dhclient-script.sh eth0 2001:0bc7:5555:101:: 64 00:04:01:07:c7:b8:2f:13:d5:a8

Next we’ll want to add some addresses from the /64 block to the server:

/sbin/ifconfig eth0 inet6 add 2001:0bc7:5555:101::1
/sbin/ifconfig eth0 inet6 add 2001:0bc7:5555:101::2

Your server should now have outgoing IPv6 connectivity and you should be able to ping the assigned address, in this example – 2001:0bc7:5555:101::1, from an outside network.

Source: GitHub – LowEndTalk Thread

This is a little script I’ve been tinkering with for a bit now, it installs LXDE + NoMachine for remote desktop access.  It’s a minimalist script based around low ram usage (perfect for LEBs!), it just installs a bare desktop, a web browser(iceweasel) and a means to access it, any other programs i.e. VPN, torrent client, etc.. must be installed by the user.

Update 1/05/15: An Android/iOS client is now available for NoMachine, please see the links below for the APK/iOS store link.  I’ll be adding a configuration guide for the Android client shortly.

Update 3/24/14: Fixed an issue with package and client URLs not resolving, also fixed a bug in the libcairo section of the script.  Please continue to report your feedback.

Usage:

wget http://www.sonicboxes.com/nx/autolxde.sh
chmod 755 autolxde.sh
./autolxde.sh

At the end of the script you will be asked if you want to create a user,

You cannot login to NoMachine as root
If you already have a non-root user, you don’t have to add another.

Add a new user? (y/n)

If you have already created a user enter n, if you have not created a user and only have the root then you should enter y and create a user at this time.  You will be prompted you the username and desired password. Read More