[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Aug 3, 2005, at 11:27 PM, David Banning wrote:
>
>> I am running apache 1.3 with php and I find when that for each person
>> who visits the site, an additional 29 meg is consumed of my measly
>> 512M. Searching around, it seems like this is relatively normal.
>>
>> S
David Banning wrote:
>> PHP has a meta-port for cgi: www/php4-cgi. Use that to start. There
>> are a few options you have to define, in the Makefile of lang/php4,
>> you will find:
>
> Yes, I just found that reference on the lighttpd website. I
> actually did try it, but ran into access problems.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I am attempting to run lighttpd with FastCGI. I understand I
> must first get FastCGI support into php4. Can anyone point me
> in the right direction? I have tried all types of switches while
> compiling php4.
>
> I have been looking for any switches I can set by scanni
I'm trying to upgrade all of my Perl modules installed through CPAN to
FreeBSD-port one's, but I'm running into a few difficulties with the
following ports:
bsdpan-DB_File-1.810 DB_File - Perl5 access to Berkeley DB version 1.x
bsdpan-PerlIO-via-QuotedPrint-0.06 PerlIO::via::QuotedPrint -
> I got this message today from cron, apparently my security
> update failed.
>
> Any Idea how to resolve this. I am also get a similar message
> on a 5.3 box.
>
>
> Fetching updates signature...
> fetch: http://update.daemonology.net/i386/4.9/updates.sig:
> Not FoundError fetching updates
>
You can set the limits (ulimit) for Apache 2 through a variable
(apache2limits_args enabled by apache2limits_enable) in rc.conf. If enabled,
it uses, by default, the limits for login-class daemon as found in
/etc/login.class;
daemon:\
:coredumpsize@:\
:coredumpsize-cur=0:\
:d
Please, surely there must be ANYONE who knows something about this. Which
mail-list can I also address to try t solve this?
> Since FreeBSD 4.5, I've been using a Toshiba Satellite 320 CDT laptop with
> a Xircom Realport REM56G PCMCIA networkcard (and modem). While not easy, I
> got it to work und
