Recent content by ati

Have a look at your sendmail.cf! You need to add a line like this: DHexchange.yourdomain.com given that exchange is the hostname in yourdomain.com. Sendmail will forward all internal mail to exchange and still send external mail to their MX host! You need also your exchange as MX in your DNS...

If you don't have money to spent, have a look at Linux statefull packetfiltering, called netfilter, included in Kernel 2.4. You could combine this with squid as a transparent proxy and inflex (http://www.pldaniels.com) as mail content and virus scanner. Overall it's very reliable and the filter...

You may also have a look at http://www.snort.org !

Rhyan, Use the mail functions in PHP! Andreas

Check your posting under Mysql!!!!

Check you posting under Mysql!!!!

Hi Rhyan,<br><br>Cookies is the easiest way to solve this. You can assign a unique ID to a user when he comes first on your page. But then you have to give this ID back to the server whenever the user requests an other page. That means that all your links must look like &lt;a...

Try the good old bdf with a little bit of awk and then add some mail stuff, put in cron and it's done.<br>If you want have more have a look at <A HREF="http://bb4.com" TARGET="_new">http://bb4.com</A>.<br><br>

First you need to find out where ssh2 is on your filesystem.<br>Try this: find / -name ssh2<br>It will find ssh2 and return the Path.<br>Then edit your system profile in /etc/profile and add the Path in the variable PATH.<br><br>I never configured ssh2 manually, so I can't give you the right...

To configure apache to take news.domain.com from /domain/news, all you need to do is to set up a virtual server. <br><br>You need something like this in http.conf:<br>NameVirtualHost 192.168.1.1<br><br>&lt;VirtualHost 192.168.1.1&gt;<br>DocumentRoot /domain/www<br>Servername <A...

When you type in 'which ssh2' what is your result??<br>Is ssh2 in your PATH?<br><br>

Downloads can be done with a simple link. Uploads can be done with a cgi, using perl or php.

I guess your problem is not the webserver. Furthermore you need to check your cgi script, which is creating the connection. Does your script terminate a session safely, when a users interrupts a request??<br>

HTTP is stateless. This means when the server has finished sending a page to a browser, the connection is closed. Therefor you don't need to close a session!

Andybo is right.<br><br>That's why Linux needs a Logical Volume Manager.<br>I was very excited to see it included in the newest SuSE distribution.<br><br>