fissy
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because it's the IT equivalent of a 14 year old painting their walls black ;-)
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Slightly stumped. Would you object to pasting your apache config here?
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Like jboy says, if you add a trailing slash, it works fine. Below is a conversation with your server WITHOUT using the trailing slash: david@inspiron:~$ telnet pwks.no-ip.org 80 Trying 81.106.249.90... Connected to pwks.no-ip.org. Escape character is '^]'. GET /photoworks HTTP/1.0 HTTP/1.1 301 Moved Permanently Date: Wed, 26 Jul 2006 21:04:42 GMT Server: Apache/1.3.33 (Mandriva Linux/3mdk) PHP/5.0.4 Location: [url=http://127.0.0.1/photoworks/]http://127.0.0.1/photoworks/[/url] Connection: close Content-Type: text/html; charset=iso-8859-1 <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//IETF//DTD HTML 2.0//EN"> <HTML><HEAD> <TITLE>301 Moved Permanently</TITLE> </HEAD><BODY> <H1>Moved Permanently</H1> The document has moved <A HREF="http://127.0.0.1/photoworks/">here</A>.<P> </BODY></HTML> Connection closed by foreign host. If you don't use the slash, you're asking the web server for a file, not a directory. Because you have a directory, the web server responds with a redirect notice (the HTTP/1.1 301 notice). The problem is that it redirects any of your web site users to the site '127.0.0.1'. You may know that this is the localhost, the computer your customers are sitting at, not your web server. I believe this would happen if your ServerName directive is set to 127.0.0.1 or maybe localhost. Try changing it to pwks.no-ip.org (all just a hunch) fissy
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That would be great. I lost my copys of the Milk themes. :sad: I'm sure a lot of people have. I don't have the other Max themes of roberTO's, but I figure since I have Max's permission to port anything from him as long as he gets due credit, I will carry it, and if roberTO has a prob with that he can let me know. I think I have all of his themes somewhere backed up. If anyone wants a specific theme they can remember the name of, I should be able to find it. (pm me) Alternatively, he's a nice guy and he's left his email on his web page: http://www.users.monornet.hu/linux/Good%20By/By....html
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/etc/shorewall/interfaces should tell you the name of the 'zone' which has been assigned to your network interface.
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You need to add a line to the bottom of /etc/shorewall/rules ACCEPT net fw tcp 843,655,111,671 ACCEPT net fw udp 652,668,837,840,111 This is the format from my file, where I'm "ACCEPT"ing connections from the "net" zone (defined as my external interface) to the fw (firewall - i.e. computer shorewall is on). The information on protocols and ports is from aioshin's post. If you're only allowing access to LAN computers, you'll want to find out what the zones your computer has. It's quite likely mandrake will have named it "net", even though in your case "lan" would be more appropriate. -fissy
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VMware needs to run some code in the kernel to reinterpret code from your physical processor. In Windows, you would install a driver to do this (the windows vmware install does this for you). The process on linux is a little bit more involved as you have to 'compile' the driver yourself. Best idea is to download it: http://www.vmware.com/products/server/ and try and follow the install procedure. If you run into specific problems, ask here. Once you have it installed, it's a very nice easy to use program. I have no idea what you mean by 'w/ Paralles' (sic?) so can't compare.
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VMware server can create virtual machines and run them. It's $ free (legally). It has a very nice GTK+ gui and is easy to use. You just need to get past the install phase which will require you having kernel source and compiler tools available.
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Can you test other memory cards in the camera? (remember to backup pictures elsewhere).
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I reckon you're doing the right thing to achieve your aim but... Is it really worth the hassle just to stick to a tutorial, to the letter? Some people like to put their software on a separate /usr/local partition to save it in case of filesystem corruption, but when it's built against software elsewhere, in the gentoo way, and other software may depend on it, it's seems like storing up problems for yourself. Let us know how well it works anyway :D
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You go and tell your boss that he should throw away his thousands of $ in exchange because you want to use mandriva on the desktop. What Exchange does is an easy to manage all in one solution. the closest thing open source has at the moment is hula, which is only available through subversion because there hasn't been an official public release. I'm certainly not a fan of Exchange btw, but there are reasons it gets chosen.
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Show off your Desktop (November 2005)
fissy replied to Artificial Intelligence's topic in Art And Design
Iphitus, Can i ask what font you are using in your first screenshot, at the top of the screen where you have your gmail details? thanks :-) -
you can get vmware free now, ask a friend to make you a blank virtual machine you can install windows on :) I use it for testing browsers etc.
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Hello world with Qt [solved]
fissy replied to neddie's topic in Command Line, Kernel and Programming
I'm definitely no expert, but as a wil stab in the dark, you don't seem to be linking against any QT libraries in your compile command. Possibly where the undefined errors are coming from? Then again, the errors sound more like you haven't included the header files for those functions :s. Use python :D -
Possibly even better: