I have a vague recollection that this relates to running SMB, and the "-W" is the Windows server name. I don't recall it adding "TEMP", but it's been quite a while now.
1. If you're talking about a home router that provides DHCP, the router's DNS server is probably given to the clients.
1b. If you manually configure the resolver in the client, the router's DNS configuration is irrelevent.
1c. Ultimately, only the DNS server configured on the client is used...
Paessler and WAPT are two programs that I've used. Each has strengths & weaknesses, but basically programs like that run macros to step through your site, and allow you to run them as multiple users.
Just a thought- this method requires 2 web hits to get an image.
1. http://yoursite.com/images/xyz.jpg (browser is instructed to go elsewhere)
2. http://mynewfolder.s3.amazonaws.com/xyz.jpg
The first hit should be pretty quick (you can check with tools like Tamperdata or Yslow), but it's...
...What does "echo sprintf()" do that "printf()" doesn't do in this case. My first thought would be:
$format = '%01.02f';
printf($format, $euros * $price);
Or, I might create a function to do it:
function FormatPrice($price)
{
$format = '%01.2f';
$conversions = array(
'eur'...
I don't know if there's a database issue, you can visit the appropriate forum to check.
One problem seems to be that you're resetting $fytd1 with each loop iteration and it looks like you want to accumulate values in that variable.
You could store a "good" chkconfig --list somewhere and have Nagios run that periodically and report differences.
I'd probably monitor the daemons themselves rather than the startup status. An alert action could even be to start the non-running service.
It's an out-of-memory issue. I don't know if there's a formula, but it seems to happen with images that are large or high-resolution. Changing the memory in php.ini might work, up to a point. After trying 512MB I gave up and use ImageMagick now.
I think something like this should work.
RewriteEngine on
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^www$ [NC,OR]
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^www/.* [NC]
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ http://www.ourcompany.com/$1 [R=301]
Yes, Virtualbox requires another host OS to be installed. I'd look at VMware ESXi or Citrix Xenserver for bare-metal virtualization. As you suggest, there are some nice features to virtualization even for a single host.
Restart the server with --skip-grant-tables, then you can change the password and restart the server normally.
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/resetting-permissions.html#resetting-permissions-generic
Unless there's a copy and paste error, you're missing the closing parentheses in your function call.
You'll probably do better by posting the question in a forum related to the language that you're using. In PHP, for example, $q will be a resource that you can use to get data; it won't contain...
I gave 500 & 400 as examples of what's possible, not necessarily what's easiest. There's no need for execute permission on files, for instance, and no user but your web server user (e.g. "apache", "www", etc.) needs to be able to read them for your site to work.
Clearly if you set your...
Assuming that your web server is running as "apache", and that all of the files and directories are owned by "apache", you should be able to get away with 500 on directories and 400 on files, except for logs which have to be writable.
Just remember that the web server has to be able to read the...
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