Frederick Chapleau weBlog on IT.

In the past (a couple of years ago), I searched for a decompiler, so that I can recompile an assembly that I no longer have the source code. I found Anakrino by Saurik.

This software was good in the time, but I didn't found any updates since 5 years of that software. So, I began to search for a new one, and I found a very stable version that seems to be build from the same source (maybe I'm wrong) this one is from Lutz Roeder, and is named Reflector. It is a very stable and recent version, of course, available for FREE.

-f.

 -- Update, 06/21/2007

I received an email from Andre Seibel. He said that:

Reflector is NOT based on Anakrino. Reflector in fact existed long before Anakrino and is written in C#. Anakrino seems to be in Managed C++ and hasn't gone very far.

He doesn't seems to be the author, but it's reflection is logic. Maybe the author of he reflector can tell me the thruth?

-f.

While debuging an POP3 account, I found that the POP3 server (Exchange 2003) was returning "-ERR Element not found." when accessing the account and enterring the password.

I thing that this was related to the Cannot found LSA Authority when accessing the same account using the Exchange Outlook webaccess.

This is because the password is not valid. I'll debug it when I will have the time, for now, I just resetted the password and everything worked fine.

-f.

To troubleshoot a replication scenario that had a replication error 18773, The process could not execute 'sp_replcmds' on 'SERVER'.

After profiling the database, and re-executing the statements, I had this problem... Could not locate text information records for column 1 during command construction.

Finaly, I resolve the issue, by changing the Subscription expiration settings for the actual subscription to Never expire... and read the following statement.

Subscriptions expire and are dropped if not synchronized in the following number of hours/days

I thins that live subscriptions, that have no snapshots schedule are Expiring automatically... maybe I am wrong. But now, this problem does not occur.

-f.