ools out there for building larger websites, the kind you'd never
code by hand--- Zope (www.zope.org) and PHP (www.php.org?), for example.
*wave* Hi all, this is my first post. I'm srl, a web geek who does Cold
Fusion by day. I'm learning more about Linux/Unix in my copious fre
h personal site
-mySQL
-PHP
-mod_perl
-gcc/g++/javac (not essential, but would be nice)
-support for Zope, either user-installed or system-installed, in place of
Apache on port 80
-a few mailboxes- i prefer IMAP, but POP3 will do
srl
[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.linuxchix.org
experience with VMWare and whether it lives up to the marketing hype.
Anyone want to comment?
TIA,
srl
[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.linuxchix.org
x /home, /usr, /usr/local, /var, and the rest
3> install linux and get it running happily as my OS of choice. Use 98
occasionally for games.
4> when i get around to it someday, buy System Commander and NT and
install them, but this is no big hurry.
Does this sound feasible?
srl
[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.linuxchix.org
#x27;ve heard about "Secure POP"? I'm assuming this is a
modified POP that sets up a secure connection between the server and the
client, to avoid sniffing?
srl
[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.linuxchix.org
login to pop).
I asked this question awhile back and was told that ssh port forwarding
(basically, POP through an SSH tunnel) was the best way. but i haven't
researched that fully yet, so i'm not an authority.
srl
[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.linuxchix.org
wouldn't necessitate restarting syslogd, would
it?)
Does this necessarily mean my system's been compromised? If so, is
there any way I can tell?
srl
[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.linuxchix.org
---
--cable->eth0 | >box4
| | |
|BOX1 | | >box3
| | |/
|eth1 <--hub->box2
---
you make box1 either a router or an IP masquerading box, depending on
whether your cable modem provider g
On Tue, 15 Feb 2000, Tania Morell wrote:
> > Rik
> >
>
> It really is very hard to decipher who is male and
> female by their name. Some names are not so obvious.
> Sorry about this but if you had spelled your name with
> a 'c', I may have assumed one thing.
why does it matter who's male, fem
On Tue, 15 Feb 2000, Tania M. Morell wrote:
> > why does it matter who's male, female, or other? I'd have to say
> > that one of my personal goals as a feminist is to have gender
> > not matter at all... but some of you seem to feel differently.
> > can you explain why?
> >
> > shane
>
> I've a
er) that's eating lots of
processor for no good reason, and I'd like to give it a really low
priority or limit it to only x percent processor usage.
srl
Shane Renee Landrum
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
___
techtalk mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http:
It's supposed to be logging into maple.he.net as
localjoe.org/srl. Here's what I get in my /var/log/maillog:
Apr 15 14:40:33 trinity fetchmail[924]: starting fetchmail 5.1.0 daemon
Apr 15 14:40:33 trinity fetchmail[924]: 5.1.0 querying maple.he.net
(protocol APOP) at Sat, 15 Apr 2000 14:40:3
eement over protocol or something and the
> fetchmail errors are misleading.
I've tried "telnet maple.he.net 110" from my firewall, and maple.he.net
refuses connection. I think I'm going to try to get the POP server to talk
to me via telnet
rvers, and I wouldn't be surprised if it's happening for POP3.
I know that others behind my firewall can talk to their own external pop
servers fine.
srl
Shane Renee Landrum
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
___
techtalk mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.linux.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/techtalk
I tried that, but the system won't let me change the priority; this is a
service running as LocalSystem, and I think it's locking me out, even as
Administrator.
srl
On Sat, 15 Apr 2000, aprilk wrote:
> I play sysadmin at home but learning NT, fortunately it isn't used as
are that Helix Code is working on
(Evolution, see www.helixcode.com) is aimed directly at being an Outlook
killer and the mail-client-of-the-ghods.
srl
-
Shane Renee Landrum
slandrum<@>cs.smith.edu
___
techtalk mailing list
[EMAIL P
to service to describe everyone
from Cindy Crawford to Annie Lennox?
but this is techtalk, and i'm off-topic. let's take this to issues
or email. Wait, i'm not on issues.
srl
-
Shane Renee Landrum
slandrum<@>cs.smith.edu
___
techtalk mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.linux.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/techtalk
rant), and add their comments. Visitors should
also be able to add (books|movies|restaurants).
Anyone seen anything like this, or know where I should look? I
looked on freshmeat already.
srl
-
Shane Renee Landrum
slandrum<@>cs.smith.edu
tained "QAA." Argh. The frustrating thing is I
> know I did something like this before, but I didn't
> write it down and now I forget. Argh again!
what part of the line do you need to grab, other than QAA?
got some sample data?
srl
one possible Right Solution
here. I don't know as much about Midgard. Either way, my ideal
solution would be in a language that's commonly found on hosting
providers (PHP, Perl?). So I may ask on the PHP list.
(I don't want to have to run my own server; i only have cable-modem
ba
nteresting (though it's in tcl, which I don't really like). It
> includes comments, polls, and user added content, so it shouldn't be
> hard to combine them. Try:
Yes, I'm aware of ACS; it's a good product, though it seems a bit
hairy for my purposes. thanks for t
gh to familiarize myself with Perl. Thanks!
the O'Reilly Press book *Learning Perl* is the canonical first step
for learning Perl. as you get better with it, get *Programming Perl*
or perhaps *Learning Regular Expressions* (?), also both published
by O'Reilly. www.oreilly.com will tell all.
On Fri, 19 May 2000, Telsa Gwynne wrote:
> On Thu, May 18, 2000 at 09:35:21PM -0400 or thereabouts, srl wrote:
>
> > or perhaps *Learning Regular Expressions* (?), also both published
> > by O'Reilly. www.oreilly.com will tell all.
>
> This is a great book.
r the physical transport layer (card, hub, cable) is
working properly.
HTH,
srl
-
Shane Renee Landrum
slandrum<@>cs.smith.edu
___
techtalk mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.linux.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/techtalk
ld do
worse than to work there.)
That said, the book is quite possibly the best overview I've ever
seen of what to do and not do when designing a huge, database-backed
website--- not only programming, but also monitoring the services
necessary to keep the site up. He's *very* opi
25 matches
Mail list logo