YUPAPA

If you get your own domain name, you can control it yourself ~ If you get your domain from host, sometimes they do not switch the ownership to you as they are the person who registered your domain name ~ They want you to stay with them ~ :p

You can limit the bandwidth (the speed) but not the actual GBs the user has downloaded. See mod_bandwidth if you want to use this feature. Otherwise you'll need some programming knowledge to do what you intended to do (to limit the number of bytes sent to a particular user).

[QUOTE=wfwh]Can you not chmod the file to 700? i think that still allows the file to be read :-/[/QUOTE] Depending on the ownership of the .htaccess file, if you change permission to 0700 when the ownership of the file is owned by apache (or http, nobody, depending the user running …

One command does it all ~ :p echo "Message Content" | mail -s "Subject goes here" [email]you@domain-name.com[/email]

What's the path to sendmail?

Yes, you must first buy a domain name And then you setup a domain name server and zone file for that domain Next you setup apache and add a virtualHost directive to apache conf file

Hi, You change both of your name servers provided by bluehost. They should provide you with something like ns1.bluehost.com, ns2.bluehost.com. You simply modify your existing ns1 and ns2 and replace them with bluehost name servers. Usually takes a few minutes to propagate.

I get a 404 instead of a 405? :?: Check to see you have the correct URL to the CGI script ~

symbolic links?? :mrgreen:

Looks simple. If I understand correctly, you just have to rename the file to todays date and also compress it.

What does the script has to do?

Yes for testing email server purpose ~~~

Howcome this forum has so many guests? :?: Currently 551 guests! :eek:

It is being discussed everywhere~ The commercial is banned ~ Did any of you have a chance to see it? If you didn't, you can still see it here: [url]http://www.godaddy.com/gdshop/superbowl05/landing.asp?isc=bpshdr001&se=%2B[/url] IMO, it doesn't fully aimed at domain registration ~~~

[QUOTE=Nihar]Hi there, Does any one know a Perl regular expresson to ignore specific string from a log file. For example i want to use this simple unix command using perl regular expression egrep -i -n "error|fatal" logfile.log |\egrep -v "user not found" i.e. it should ignore log file entry "Error …

The content-type of the Emeow must be html. You can specify the content-type in the header of the Emeow ~ The default is text/plain ~

Oh yes Oh Yes ~~~ Last time I checked I had only 6. But now 50 ~ I never invite anyone because nobody asks for it :p

If you look for the documentroot of freakingout.com, you should be able to know the full path the web pages should store to ~ Probably things you have stored to [url]http://myIP/freakingout.com/[/url] has a different document root than freakingout.com ~

[QUOTE=junvalasek]Thank you.. I have my own reseller hosting business (from resellerspanel.com) but I don't have any idea about these matters, I'm always forwarding my clients questions to resellerspanel support :)[/QUOTE] So in this case, you have shared hosting ~ =)

You are saying they won't release 2.2, but instead release a 3.0?

I am currently using sendmail as my MTA, but I will soon switch to postfix in a couple of months ~

[QUOTE=stharmon]Another option would be to use SUDO (so people tell me),[/QUOTE] That was what I was going to suggest :cheesy: You can pass the password using a pipe I guess ~ :-| I know how to do this in perl, but not in bash at the moment ~

I have a unix box, not sure if it is different than windows ~ When you create a database, you have to create a database permission for the database user. Maybe you have forgot to create that? Also it is better to use a non-root user. If you are running …

What are the document roots of the two domains? Isn't biology.com maps to /biology and physics.com maps to /physics? If that is the case, you would not be able to access biology.com/* using physics.com as both document roots are different ~ If you are saying they both map to the …