Shawn H Corey writes:
> The directory's permissions must be writable to create new files.
> Apparently it is not to your web server.
>
> It is considered a security breach to have the directory that contains
> your CGIs writable. Consider putting the files in a subdirectory not
> accessible via
Harry Putnam wrote:
> This might ought to be another thread... but I wondered...in the case
> where cgi is allowed in any directory.. how can they be kept from
> being seen?
Web servers have a configuration file that maps a http:// location onto
a directory. Anything in it or its sub-directories
What is the proper way to escape or protect an `at sign' (@) inside a
perl script where you might need it for sending email.
I' monkeyed around several times and got it escaped... but inbetween I
always forget how I did it... and wondered if the is an accepted or
common way
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rea...@newsguy.com writes:
> What is the proper way to escape or protect an `at sign' (@) inside a
> perl script where you might need it for sending email.
>
> I' monkeyed around several times and got it escaped... but inbetween I
> always forget how I did it... and wondered if the is an accepted
2009/10/12 :
> rea...@newsguy.com writes:
>
>> What is the proper way to escape or protect an `at sign' (@) inside a
>> perl script where you might need it for sending email.
At the most basic level, using single quotes ('like this') rather than
double quotes ("like this") will not interpolate an
- Original Message -
From:
To:
Sent: Monday, October 12, 2009 10:00 AM
Subject: about the AT sign (@) WAS: make perl see number as string
rea...@newsguy.com writes:
What is the proper way to escape or protect an `at sign' (@) inside a
perl script where you might need it for sendi
> "ES" == Erez Schatz writes:
ES> At the most basic level, using single quotes ('like this') rather than
ES> double quotes ("like this") will not interpolate any special sign (aka
ES> sigils) as a variable. Also, preceding any sigil with a back-slash (\@
ES> \$ \%) will escape them
h
